"; if (e.page > 0) { html += `` } if (e.page < e.pages.length - 1) { html += `` } if (e.image == true) setTimeout(()=>{ candImg = $(".person_image")[0] if (candImg) { /*candImg.remove()*/ $("#final_results_description")[0].style = ` text-align:left; width: 70%; text-overflow: ellipsis; display: block; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; ` } }, 10) else if (e.image) setTimeout(()=>{ candImg = $(".person_image")[0]; if (candImg) candImg.src = e.image; }, 10) return html; } endingConstructor = (a = 1) => { $("#final_results_description")[0].innerHTML = construct(a); } e.multiple_endings = true; endingPicker = (out, totv, aa, quickstats) => { //out = "win", "loss", or "tie" for your candidate //totv = total votes in entire election //aa = all final overall results data //quickstat = relevant data on candidate performance (format: your candidate's electoral vote count, your candidate's popular vote share, your candidate's raw vote total) /* e.header = "" e.pages = ["", ""] */ let labourhomeseat = campaignTrail_temp.final_state_results.find((x) => x.state == 1150); if (!e.initDC) { e.initDC = true //IMPORTANT ADD TO YOUR CODE possibleCoalitions = coalitionTalks(e.final_overall_results); addCoalitions(); //all coalitions with the winning party have their weight multiplied by this value adjustWeights(5); } if (!used) { const playlist = new Playlist(); const song = new Song( "Big Ben Strikes Ten", "The polls are now closed.", "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicBigBen.png", "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Big_Ben_Strikes_Ten.mp3" ); playlist.addSong(song); changePlaylist(playlist); used = true; } function ctsAchievement(achievement, difficultyChecker = true){ if(campaignTrail_temp.CTS){ unlockAchievement(achievement); } } if (aa[0].electoral_votes >= 326 && aa[0].candidate == 201 && campaignTrail_temp.difficulty_level_multiplier <=1) { ctsAchievement("Oh Jeremy Corbyn"); } if (quickstats[0] < 154 && campaignTrail_temp.difficulty_level_multiplier >=1) { ctsAchievement("Oh, Jeremy Corbyn"); } if (aa[0].electoral_votes >= 0 && aa[0].candidate == 201 && partyrep <= -30 && campaignTrail_temp.difficulty_level_multiplier <=1) { ctsAchievement("For the Many Not The Few"); } if (partyrep <= -30) { if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 4 || negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 5 || negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 6) { ctsAchievement("For the Many Not The Few"); }} if (aa[0].electoral_votes >= 0 && aa[0].candidate == 201 && campaignTrail_temp.difficulty_level_multiplier <=1) { if (campaignTrail_temp.player_answers == 5340 || campaignTrail_temp.player_answers == 5341 || campaignTrail_temp.player_answers == 5342 || campaignTrail_temp.player_answers == 5343) { ctsAchievement("No Confidence, No Problem"); }} if (campaignTrail_temp.player_answers == 5340 || campaignTrail_temp.player_answers == 5341 || campaignTrail_temp.player_answers == 5342 || campaignTrail_temp.player_answers == 5343) { if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 4 || negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 5 || negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 6) { ctsAchievement("No Confidence, No Problem"); }} if (!negotiationsDone) //Conservative Overwhelming Landslide if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=430 && aa[0].candidate == 200) //Conservative Overwhelming Landslide { e.header = "
“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that a Conservative landslide is imminent.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side in total victory, in fact, a landslide victory for the ages, eclipsing that of Margaret Thatcher in 1983. This is shaping up to be the largest victory for a political party since 1832, when the Whig candidate Earl Grey picked up 441 seats. If this eclipses even that, you would have to look all the way back to 1685, when the Tory Party picked up 468 out of the 513 seats in England, before there even was a Prime Minister, the first Prime Minister being Robert Walpole, taking office in 1792. These are officially unprecedented times for our United Kingdom, never has one party controlled such an overwhelming portion of the Commons.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news come in that the Conservatives may have won the largest landslide election in centuries, making Margaret Thatcher's 1983 victory look almost competitive. You feel the pit in your stomach, defeat hasn't felt this bitter. In a choice between the many and the few, the nation chooses the few. Despite the adversarial forces against you, you can't just offload all the blame for what happened, you know yourself that mistakes have been made, and if anything comes from this, it can only be a message to future left wing movements to not repeat the same mistakes from 2017.
`,`So, where do things go from here? You have to step down, that's clear to see, even to yourself and your closest allies. You look over to John to see him glumly looking back at you. No words are spoken, you just know. You can only hope your message isn't lost with that. As for the country? Theresa May heads into the Brexit negotiations with a giant majority behind her, however she wants to take Brexit, she likely has a mandate to complete the process and exit with a Brexit deal that leans slightly towards a harder form of Brexit. Regardless of her having an outright mandate, the country's future is still precarious, and if mistakes are made, the Conservatives might find themselves losing ground rapidly, and perhaps Labour may be able to re-enter government within the 2020s, though how much of a lasting legacy you'll have over the Labour party through the memebrship you've driven to it, isn't so clear.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Cons%20Landslide%20Imminent.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=415 && aa[0].candidate == 200) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that a Conservative landslide is imminent.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side in total victory, in fact, a landslide victory for the ages, eclipsing that of Margaret Thatcher in 1983. This is shaping up to be the largest victory for the Conservatives since 1924, when Stanley Baldwin picked up 412 of a possible 615 seats. If this victory eclipses that, you would have to look back almost another 100 years to the year 1832, when the Whig candidate Earl Grey picked up 441 seats, which would even eclipse Tony Blair’s momentous 1997 victory of 418 seats. This is a once in a century victory for Theresa May, and her Conservative party.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news come in that the Conservatives may have won in a landslide larger than they have for over a century, dwarfing Thatcher's 1983 victory. You feel the pit in your stomach, defeat hasn't felt this bitter. In a choice between the many and the few, the nation chooses the few. Despite the adversarial forces against you, you can't just offload all the blame for what happened, you know yourself that mistakes have been made, and if anything comes from this, it can only be a message to future left wing movements to not repeat the same mistakes from 2017.
`,`So, where do things go from here? You have to step down, that's clear to see, even to yourself and your closest allies. You look over to John to see him glumly looking back at you. No words are spoken, you just know. You can only hope your message isn't lost with that. As for the country? Theresa May heads into the Brexit negotiations with a giant majority behind her, however she wants to take Brexit, she likely has a mandate to complete the process and exit with a Brexit deal that leans slightly towards a harder form of Brexit. Regardless of her having an outright mandate, the country's future is still precarious, and if mistakes are made, the Conservatives might find themselves losing ground rapidly, and perhaps Labour may be able to re-enter government within the 2020s, though how much of a lasting legacy you'll have over the Labour party through the memebrship you've driven to it, isn't so clear.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Cons%20Landslide%20Imminent.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=390 && aa[0].candidate == 200) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that the Conservatives have won, and a landslide is likely.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side in victory. This 2017 election is likely to finish on par with Margaret Thatcher’s biggest victory in 1983. There’s even a chance it could eclipse that, and if it does, you could be knocking on the door of Tony Blair’s best performance, winning 418 seats for the Labour party in 1997. This is a major victory for Theresa May, and her Conservative party.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news come in that the Conservatives may have won in a landslide, mirroring their 1983 triumph against Michael Foot. You feel the pit in your stomach, defeat hasn't felt this bitter. In a choice between the many and the few, the nation chooses the few. Ultimately, those polls at the start of the campain prophecising a 400+ seat Conservative landslide were correct, or at least, not far off. You can only think about the things that never were, what could have been possible if the institutions of British politics weren't so hateful for a crusader for the many over the few.
`,`So, where do things go from here? You have to step down, that's clear to see, even to yourself and your closest allies. You look over to John to see him glumly looking back at you. No words are spoken, you just know. You can only hope your message isn't lost with that. As for the country? Theresa May heads into the Brexit negotiations with a majority larger than Thatcher's behind her, however she wants to take Brexit, she likely has a mandate to complete the process and exit with a Brexit deal that leans slightly towards a harder form of Brexit. Regardless of her having an outright mandate, the country's future is still precarious, and if mistakes are made, the Conservatives might find themselves losing ground rapidly, and perhaps Labour may be able to re-enter government within the 2020s, though how much of a lasting legacy you'll have over the Labour party through the memebrship you've driven to it, isn't so clear.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Cons%20Landslide%20Likely.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=375 && aa[0].candidate == 200) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that the Conservatives have won, and a landslide is possible.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side in victory. Whilst it’s not likely to eclipse Margaret Thatcher’s resounding 1983 victory, this is still a performance that the Conservatives can be very happy about. There’s even a chance it could eclipse that, and if it does, it will likely still be a fair bit away from Tony Blair’s 1997 victory where he gained 418 seats. Whether it eclipses Thatcher or not, this is still a very strong victory for the Conservative party, that I’m sure the Prime Minister is happy about. ”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news come in that the Conservatives may have won in a landslide, mirroring their heights of the Thatcher era. You feel the pit in your stomach, defeat hasn't felt this bitter. In a choice between the many and the few, the nation chooses the few. Ultimately, whilst you clawed back a few seats from the predictions at the start of the campaign, it didn't put a dent in the overall result. Nevertheless, despite your defeat and likely your return to the backbenches, you can find peace in the hope that you may have given people that it's possible a left wing voice can rise to the top of a party.
`,`So, where do things go from here? You have to step down, that's clear to see, even to yourself and your closest allies. You look over to John to see him glumly looking back at you. No words are spoken, you just know. You can only hope your message isn't lost with that. As for the country? Theresa May heads into the Brexit negotiations with a large majority, though with a party still divided by the big question of how Brexit should be carried out, she might struggle to hold the party together over it. Regardless of the Conservative majority, he country's future is still precarious, and if mistakes are made, the Conservatives might find themselves losing ground rapidly, and perhaps Labour may be able to re-enter government within the 2020s, though how much of a lasting legacy you'll have over the Labour party through the memebrship you've driven to it, isn't so clear.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Cons%20Landslide%20Possible.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=355 && aa[0].candidate == 200) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that the Conservatives will win the election by a decent margin.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side in victory, although the polls at the start of this six-week campaign were expecting a stronger win than this. It is looking like this will still nevertheless be a strong majority that Prime Minister Theresa May will be handed, as the British people trust the Conservatives to be the party that will best be positioned to govern them in these uncharted times.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news come in that the Conservatives have won with a clear majority, You may have lost, but with how you closed the polls through the campaign, you know deep down that a voice for the many can triumph over the few, and that you can hope that Labour will be shaped for the best by your leadership.
`,`So, where do things go from here? It's likely you'll have to step down, that's clear to see, even to yourself and your closest allies. You look over to John to see give a subtle smile. It's unclear what he exactly means by it. You can only hope that Labour stays on track as a party for the many, not the few. As for the country? Theresa May heads into the Brexit negotiations with a large majority, though with a party still divided by the big question of how Brexit should be carried out, she might struggle to hold the party together over it. Regardless of the Conservative majority, he country's future is still precarious, and if mistakes are made, the Conservatives might find themselves losing ground rapidly, and perhaps Labour may be able to re-enter government within the 2020s, though how much of a lasting legacy you'll have over the Labour party through the memebrship you've driven to it, isn't so clear.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Cons%20Large%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=340 && aa[0].candidate == 200) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that the Conservatives will win the election, but not as comfortably as they’d wish.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side in victory, although the polls at the start of this six-week campaign were expecting a stronger win than this. It is looking like this will still nevertheless be a satisfactory majority that Prime Minister Theresa May will be handed, as the British people trust the Conservatives to be the party that will best be positioned to govern them in these uncharted times.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news come in that the Conservatives have won with a clear majority, You may have lost, but with how you closed the polls through the campaign, you know deep down that a voice for the many can triumph over the few, and that you can hope that Labour will be shaped for the best by your leadership.
`,`So, where do things go from here? It is a defeat that's clear to see, but based on how much you've closed the polls, there might be a thin chance that you can stay on as the Leader of the Opposition You look over to John to see give a subtle smile. It's unclear what he exactly means by it. Does he think you can do it? As for the country? Theresa May heads into the Brexit negotiations with a majority, though with a party as divided as it is and her decline through the campaign, her strength as a majority leader is certainly in question. The country's future is still precarious, and if mistakes are made, the Conservatives might find themselves losing ground rapidly, and perhaps Labour may be able to re-enter government within the 2020s, though how much of a lasting legacy you'll have over the Labour party through the memebrship you've driven to it, isn't so clear.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Cons%20Moderate%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=331 && aa[0].candidate == 200) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that the Conservatives will win the election, but it won’t be a comfortable victory.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side with a marginal increase in seats, although the polls at the start of this six-week campaign were expecting a much stronger win than this. It is looking like this will be a victory in name only for the Conservatives, as it’s unlikely such a weak victory will inspire confidence in the Prime Minister for her second term.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news come in that the Conservatives have likely won with a majority, You may have lost, but it's looking like a closer election, a few more seats and the Conservatives could have lost their majority entirely. You may just have enough of a case to continue on as the Leader of the Opposition despite the loss in this election. Otherwise, you can only hope the next Labour leader will follow in your footsteps.
`,`So, where do things go from here? You look over to John to see give a subtle smile. It's unclear what he exactly means by it. Does he think you can do it, that you can stay on? As for the country? Theresa May heads into the Brexit negotiations with a thin majority, barely an improvement from David Cameron, though with a party as divided as it is and her decline through the campaign, her strength as a majority leader is certainly in question. The country's future is still precarious, and if mistakes are made, the Conservatives might find themselves losing ground rapidly, and perhaps Labour may be able to re-enter government within the 2020s, though how much of a lasting legacy you'll have over the Labour party through the memebrship you've driven to it, isn't yet so clear.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Cons%20Narrow%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=330 && aa[0].candidate == 200) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that the Conservatives will win with a very narrow victory.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side functionally unchanged, They are staring down a victory about on par with David Cameron’s 2015 Conservative majority. This can only be considered a Conservative victory in the loosest sense, as all the goals they had with this snap election are likely to fail to materialise. Theresa May will not see a larger majority than she started with, and it will likely leave the Conservative party asking questions about where in the campaign they went wrong.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news come in that the Conservatives have likely won with a majority, You may have lost, but it's looking like a closer election, a few more seats and the Conservatives could have lost their majority entirely. You may just have enough of a case to continue on as the Leader of the Opposition despite the loss in this election. Otherwise, you can only hope the next Labour leader will follow in your footsteps.
`,`So, where do things go from here? You look over to John to see give a subtle smile. It's unclear what he exactly means by it. Does he think you can do it, that you can stay on? As for the country? Theresa May heads into the Brexit negotiations with a paper-thin majority, exactly equivalent to David Cameron's 2015 win, though with a party as divided as it is and her decline through the campaign, her strength as a majority leader is certainly in question. The odds are she will not see the next election and be removed by the Cosnervatives, ending her premiership. The country's future is still precarious, and if mistakes are made, the Conservatives might find themselves losing ground rapidly, and perhaps Labour may be able to re-enter government within the 2020s, though how much of a lasting legacy you'll have over the Labour party through the memebrship you've driven to it, isn't yet so clear.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Cons%20Narrow%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=326 && aa[0].candidate == 200) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that the Conservatives will be the largest party, expected to be just shy of a majority.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side even weaker than before, They are staring down a likely possibility of losing their majority entirely, if this exit poll is correct it will be a disaster for the Conservatives and it will likely leave the Conservative party asking questions about where in the campaign they went wrong, as their expectations fall from potential landslides, down to the question of if they will even hold a majority at all.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news come in that the Conservatives have likely won with a majority, You may have lost, but it's looking like a closer election, a few more seats and the Conservatives could have lost their majority entirely. You may just have enough of a case to continue on as the Leader of the Opposition despite the loss in this election. Otherwise, you can only hope the next Labour leader will follow in your footsteps.
`,`So, where do things go from here? You look over to John to see give a subtle smile. It's unclear what he exactly means by it. Does he think you can do it, that you can stay on? As for the country? Theresa May heads into the Brexit negotiations with a paper-thin majority, even narrower than David Cameron's 2015 victory, and with a party as divided as it is and her decline through the campaign, her strength as a majority leader is certainly in question. The odds are she will not see the next election and be removed by the Cosnervatives, ending her premiership. The country's future is still precarious, and if mistakes are made, the Conservatives might find themselves losing ground rapidly, and perhaps Labour may be able to re-enter government within the 2020s, though how much of a lasting legacy you'll have over the Labour party through the memebrship you've driven to it, isn't yet so clear.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Cons%20Largest%20Party.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=415 && aa[0].candidate == 201) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that Labour will win in a landslide, our exit poll here is saying a Labour landslide is imminent.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side in total shambles, When Parliament called this snap election, the Conservatives were approaching a 20 point lead in the polls over Labour, and in six weeks, the monumental decline of the Conservative party overshadows everything else, even Jeremy Corbyn’s landslide victory for Labour. If our exit poll indeed turns out to be correct. Jeremy Corbyn is projected a landslide majority even greater than that of Tony Blair in 1997, it is expected that Labour will win more seats tonight than they have ever held in any other election they have participated in. If Jeremy Corbyn’s victory eclipses Tony Blair, which we expect it will, you would have to look back to Earl Grey, the Whig candidate, who picked up 441 seats for his party in 1832.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news come in that not only have you won, you've crushed the competition and delivered a Labour landslide on the magnitude of Tony Blair's monumental 1997 victory, perhaps, even eclipsing even that. Upon Big Ben's first chime and the unveiling of the exit poll, the room erupts into cheers like you never thought possible. A rush of emotions that you don't know how to process envelop you, leaving you stunned in amazement for what just happened. John rushes over to hug you whilst you're still in shock. You knew it was possible to win, you had faith in the many to carry you to victory over the few, but a landslide? A landslide victory when you were 20 points behind only six mere weeks ago? That... that is something else entirely. You can only think about the history that has been made today, the fact that despite all they've tried to throw at you, they couldn't stop you.
`,`And so, the keys to Number 10 fall into your grasp. Tomorrow you will walk through the famous black door of Number 10 to begin your premiership. You can only think about the historical Labour greats like Clement Attlee and Harold Wilson smiling down on you from above, but this blissful moment will be short. You will have to get to work, facing one of the hardest periods to be Prime Minister in decades. Your landslide might keep the party quarrels minimised in the short term, but you're still not liked by many in the parliamentary Labour party. One wrong move may be all it takes for the party to fracture and for your position of strength to begin falling apart. You're now in charge of leading the Brexit negotiations, facing the negotiations that will shape the future of the country. How much of your broad domestic platform can you get done? Will you repair the NHS and the social care system from seven years of brutal Tory austerity? You may have promised real change, promised the people it's time to look for the many over the few, but how much of that will you be able to accomplish?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Lab%20Landslide%20Imminent.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=400 && aa[0].candidate == 201) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that Labour will win the election, and a landslide is likely.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side in total shambles, When Parliament called this snap election, the Conservatives were approaching a 20 point lead in the polls over Labour, and in six weeks, the monumental decline of the Conservative party overshadows everything else, even Jeremy Corbyn’s likely landslide victory for Labour. If our exit poll indeed turns out to be correct. Jeremy Corbyn will be entering government with a strong mandate for the Labour party.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news come in that not only have you won, you've crushed the competition and delivered a Labour landslide that's only rivalled by Tony Blair's victories in 1997 and 2001. Upon Big Ben's first chime and the unveiling of the exit poll, the room erupts into cheers like you never thought possible. A rush of emotions that you don't know how to process envelop you, leaving you stunned in amazement for what just happened. John rushes over to hug you whilst you're still in shock. You knew it was possible to win, you had faith in the many to carry you to victory over the few, but a landslide? A landslide victory when you were 20 points behind only six mere weeks ago? That... that is something else entirely. You can only think about the history that has been made today, the fact that despite all they've tried to throw at you, they couldn't stop you.
`,`And so, the keys to Number 10 fall into your grasp. Tomorrow you will walk through the famous black door of Number 10 to begin your premiership. You can only think about the historical Labour greats like Clement Attlee and Harold Wilson smiling down on you from above, but this blissful moment will be short. You will have to get to work, facing one of the hardest periods to be Prime Minister in decades. Your landslide might keep the party quarrels minimised in the short term, but you're still not liked by many in the parliamentary Labour party. One wrong move may be all it takes for the party to fracture and for your position of strength to begin falling apart. You're now in charge of leading the Brexit negotiations, facing the negotiations that will shape the future of the country. How much of your broad domestic platform can you get done? Will you repair the NHS and the social care system from seven years of brutal Tory austerity? You may have promised real change, promised the people it's time to look for the many over the few, but how much of that will you be able to accomplish?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Lab%20Landslide%20Likely.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=375 && aa[0].candidate == 201) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that Labour will win the election, and a landslide is possible.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side in total shambles, When Parliament called this snap election, the Conservatives were approaching a 20 point lead in the polls over Labour, and in six weeks, the monumental decline of the Conservative party overshadows everything else, even Jeremy Corbyn’s likely landslide victory for Labour. If our exit poll indeed turns out to be correct. Jeremy Corbyn will be entering government with a strong mandate for the Labour party.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news come in that not only have you won, you've crushed the competition and may even deliver a Labour landslide victory, that whilst not on the scale of Tony Blair's 1997 and 2001 victories, is still nothing to scoff at. Upon Big Ben's first chime and the unveiling of the exit poll, the room erupts into cheers like you never thought possible. A rush of emotions that you don't know how to process envelop you, leaving you stunned in amazement for what just happened. John rushes over to hug you whilst you're still in shock. You knew it was possible to win, you had faith in the many to carry you to victory over the few, but you didn't expect it to be this big. A victory knocking on a landslide when you were 20 points behind only six mere weeks ago? That... that is something else entirely. You can only think about the history that has been made today, the fact that despite all they've tried to throw at you, they couldn't stop you.
`,`And so, the keys to Number 10 fall into your grasp. Tomorrow you will walk through the famous black door of Number 10 to begin your premiership. You can only think about the historical Labour greats like Clement Attlee and Harold Wilson smiling down on you from above, but this blissful moment will be short. You will have to get to work, facing one of the hardest periods to be Prime Minister in decades. A victory bordering on a landslide might keep the party quarrels minimised in the short term, but you're still not liked by many in the parliamentary Labour party. One wrong move may be all it takes for the party to fracture and for your position of strength to begin falling apart. You're now in charge of leading the Brexit negotiations, facing the negotiations that will shape the future of the country. How much of your broad domestic platform can you get done? Will you repair the NHS and the social care system from seven years of brutal Tory austerity? You may have promised real change, promised the people it's time to look for the many over the few, but how much of that will you be able to accomplish?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Lab%20Landslide%20Possible.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=355 && aa[0].candidate == 201) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that Labour will win the election, with a fairly large majority.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side in total shambles, When Parliament called this snap election, the Conservatives were approaching a 20 point lead in the polls over Labour, and in six weeks, the monumental decline of the Conservative party overshadows everything else, even Jeremy Corbyn’s projected victory for Labour. If our exit poll indeed turns out to be correct. Jeremy Corbyn will be entering government with a strong mandate for the Labour party.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see you've won, and it won't be close. Upon Big Ben's first chime and the unveiling of the exit poll, the room erupts into cheers like you never thought possible. A rush of emotions that you don't know how to process envelop you, leaving you stunned in amazement for what just happened. John rushes over to hug you whilst you're still in shock. You knew it was possible to win, you had faith in the many to carry you to victory over the few, but you didn't expect it to be this big. A victory knocking on a landslide when you were 20 points behind only six mere weeks ago? That... that is something else entirely. You can only think about the history that has been made today, the fact that despite all they've tried to throw at you, they couldn't stop you.
`,`And so, the keys to Number 10 fall into your grasp. Tomorrow you will walk through the famous black door of Number 10 to begin your premiership. You can only think about the historical Labour greats like Clement Attlee and Harold Wilson smiling down on you from above, but this blissful moment will be short. You will have to get to work, facing one of the hardest periods to be Prime Minister in decades. A large victory might keep the party quarrels minimised in the short term, but you're still not liked by many in the parliamentary Labour party. One wrong move may be all it takes for the party to fracture and for your position of strength to begin falling apart. You're now in charge of leading the Brexit negotiations, facing the negotiations that will shape the future of the country. How much of your broad domestic platform can you get done? Will you repair the NHS and the social care system from seven years of brutal Tory austerity? You may have promised real change, promised the people it's time to look for the many over the few, but how much of that will you be able to accomplish?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Lab%20Large%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=335 && aa[0].candidate == 201) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that Labour will win the election, with a modest majority.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side in defeat, When Parliament called this snap election, the Conservatives were approaching a 20 point lead in the polls over Labour, and in six weeks, the monumental decline of the Conservative party overshadows everything else, even Jeremy Corbyn’s projected victory for Labour. If our exit poll indeed turns out to be correct. Jeremy Corbyn will be entering government with a Labour majority.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see you've won, and it won't be close. Upon Big Ben's first chime and the unveiling of the exit poll, the room erupts into cheers. You double over in happiness and John rushes over to hug you whilt you cry in happiness. You knew it was possible to win, you had faith in the many to carry you to victory over the few, but you expected it to be closer than this. A victory when you were 20 points behind only six mere weeks ago? It is an amazing thing to see. You can only think about the history that has been made today, the fact that despite all they've tried to throw at you, they couldn't stop you.
`,`And so, the keys to Number 10 fall into your grasp. Tomorrow you will walk through the famous black door of Number 10 to begin your premiership. You can only think about the historical Labour greats like Clement Attlee and Harold Wilson smiling down on you from above, but this blissful moment will be short. You will have to get to work, facing one of the hardest periods to be Prime Minister in decades. You may have won, but the party divides are still there, you're still not liked by many in the parliamentary Labour party. Despite a majoirty, your position is precarious. One wrong move may be all it takes for the party to fracture and for your premiership to collapse. You're now in charge of leading the Brexit negotiations, facing the negotiations that will shape the future of the country. How much of your broad domestic platform can you get done? Will you repair the NHS and the social care system from seven years of brutal Tory austerity? You may have promised real change, promised the people it's time to look for the many over the few, but how much of that will you be able to accomplish?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Lab%20Moderate%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=326 && aa[0].candidate == 201) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, and we can project that Labour will narrowly win a majority in this election.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side in defeat, When Parliament called this snap election, the Conservatives were approaching a 20 point lead in the polls over Labour, and in six weeks, the monumental decline of the Conservative party overshadows everything else, even Jeremy Corbyn’s projected victory for Labour. If our exit poll indeed turns out to be correct. Jeremy Corbyn will be entering government with a Labour majority.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see you've won. Upon Big Ben's first chime and the unveiling of the exit poll, the room erupts into cheers. You double over in happiness and John rushes over to hug you whilt you cry in happiness. You knew it was possible to win, you had faith in the many to carry you to victory over the few, and they've done it. A victory when you were 20 points behind only six mere weeks ago? It is an amazing thing to see. Despite all they've tried to throw at you, they couldn't stop you.
`,`And so, the keys to Number 10 fall into your grasp. Tomorrow you will walk through the famous black door of Number 10 to begin your premiership. You can only think about the historical Labour greats like Clement Attlee and Harold Wilson smiling down on you from above, but this blissful moment will be short. You will have to get to work, facing one of the hardest periods to be Prime Minister in decades. You may have won, but your situation is extremely precarious.You've won a majoirty, but it's thin. There's not much of a buffer from adversarial factions in the party sinking your premiership. Your time as Prime Minister will be walking through a minefiled. One wrong move may be all it takes for the party to fracture and for your premiership to collapse. You're now in charge of leading the Brexit negotiations, facing the negotiations that will shape the future of the country. How much of your broad domestic platform can you get done? Will you repair the NHS and the social care system from seven years of brutal Tory austerity? You may have promised real change, promised the people it's time to look for the many over the few, but how much of that will you be able to accomplish?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Lab%20Narrow%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=415 && aa[0].candidate == 23) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the Liberal Democrats will win in a landslide.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This election is shaping up to be a complete repudiation of the two party system that has been in place for a century, when in 1924, Ramsay McDonald became the first ever Labour prime minister. Since then, we have not seen a Prime Minister that hasn’t been either Labour or Conservative. The last Liberal prime minister was David Lloyd George, elected in 1916. The Liberal Democrats have ran on a platform of being the most committed opponents to Brexit, and it seems in the timeframe of a year, the British public have turned against the fateful decision they made last year. If our exit poll is correct, it indicates a complete rejection of the Conservative Prime Minister, and as well, a complete rejection of Labour’s campaign as well. Tim Farron is expected to achieve a massive majority, which puts many things into question, the 2016 referendum being placed directly into the spotlight.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. The Liberal Democrats? A landslide? Are you being real? At least a Conservative landslide would make sense. It wouldn't be good to lose in a landslide to Theresa May, but at least it would be a logical result. You look over to John, who says they must have got the Conservatives and Lib Dems mixed up, and that would explain it. But you wait, and sure enough, a sea of amber sweeps the map. It's real, the Liberal Democrats will be forming the next government. The TV cuts over to Tim Farron's campaign headquarters cheering as loudly as you could ever expect a room of that size to cheer.
`,`What does this mean for the new Liberal Democrat government that will form? The most obvious thing is Brexit being on the chopping block. With an overwhelming presence of Liberal Democrats in Parliament, it’s likely that Article 50 will be repealed and the UK continues its membership within the EU. Many in the 51.9% who voted Leave in 2016 will be furious. Aside for that, expect a leftwards stance on economic issues, at least compared to the Conservatives. The Liberal Democrats are expected to focus heavily on fixing the social care system as one of their biggest domestic priorities. As well as that, expect an advance in social progress. The Liberal Democrats have placed these social issues within the forefront of their campaign, and now having a strong united majority, are expected to be a very effective governing party. Tim Farron, the MP from Westmorland and Lonsdale never saw himself getting to this position, but now he’s here, is he up for the challenge?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Lib%20Dems%20Landslide%20Imminent.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=390 && aa[0].candidate == 23) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the Liberal Democrats will win, likely in a landslide.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This election is shaping up to be a complete repudiation of the two party system that has been in place for a century, when in 1924, Ramsay McDonald became the first ever Labour prime minister. Since then, we have not seen a Prime Minister that hasn’t been either Labour or Conservative. The last Liberal prime minister was David Lloyd George, elected in 1916. The Liberal Democrats have ran on a platform of being the most committed opponents to Brexit, and it seems in the timeframe of a year, the British public have turned against the fateful decision they made last year. If our exit poll is correct, it indicates a complete rejection of the Conservative Prime Minister, and as well, a complete rejection of Labour’s campaign as well. Tim Farron is expected to achieve a massive majority, which puts many things into question, the 2016 referendum being placed directly into the spotlight.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. The Liberal Democrats? A landslide? Are you being real? At least a Conservative landslide would make sense. It wouldn't be good to lose in a landslide to Theresa May, but at least it would be a logical result. You look over to John, who says they must have got the Conservatives and Lib Dems mixed up, and that would explain it. But you wait, and sure enough, a sea of amber sweeps the map. It's real, the Liberal Democrats will be forming the next government. The TV cuts over to Tim Farron's campaign headquarters cheering as loudly as you could ever expect a room of that size to cheer.
`,`What does this mean for the new Liberal Democrat government that will form? The most obvious thing is Brexit being on the chopping block. With an overwhelming presence of Liberal Democrats in Parliament, it’s likely that Article 50 will be repealed and the UK continues its membership within the EU. Many in the 51.9% who voted Leave in 2016 will be furious. Aside for that, expect a leftwards stance on economic issues, at least compared to the Conservatives. The Liberal Democrats are expected to focus heavily on fixing the social care system as one of their biggest domestic priorities. As well as that, expect an advance in social progress. The Liberal Democrats have placed these social issues within the forefront of their campaign, and now having a strong united majority, are expected to be a very effective governing party. Tim Farron, the MP from Westmorland and Lonsdale never saw himself getting to this position, but now he’s here, is he up for the challenge?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Lib%20Dems%20Landslide%20Likely.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=375 && aa[0].candidate == 23) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the Liberal Democrats will win, possibly in a landslide.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This election is shaping up to be a complete repudiation of the two party system that has been in place for a century, when in 1924, Ramsay McDonald became the first ever Labour prime minister. Since then, we have not seen a Prime Minister that hasn’t been either Labour or Conservative. The last Liberal prime minister was David Lloyd George, elected in 1916. The Liberal Democrats have ran on a platform of being the most committed opponents to Brexit, and it seems in the timeframe of a year, the British public have turned against the fateful decision they made last year. If our exit poll is correct, it indicates a complete rejection of the Conservative Prime Minister, and as well, a complete rejection of Labour’s campaign as well. Tim Farron is expected to achieve a massive majority, which puts many things into question, the 2016 referendum being placed directly into the spotlight.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. The Liberal Democrats? A landslide? Are you being real? At least a Conservative landslide would make sense. It wouldn't be good to lose in a landslide to Theresa May, but at least it would be a logical result. You look over to John, who says they must have got the Conservatives and Lib Dems mixed up, and that would explain it. But you wait, and sure enough, a sea of amber sweeps the map. It's real, the Liberal Democrats will be forming the next government. The TV cuts over to Tim Farron's campaign headquarters cheering as loudly as you could ever expect a room of that size to cheer.
`,`What does this mean for the new Liberal Democrat government that will form? The most obvious thing is Brexit being on the chopping block. With an overwhelming presence of Liberal Democrats in Parliament, it’s likely that Article 50 will be repealed and the UK continues its membership within the EU. Many in the 51.9% who voted Leave in 2016 will be furious. Aside for that, expect a leftwards stance on economic issues, at least compared to the Conservatives. The Liberal Democrats are expected to focus heavily on fixing the social care system as one of their biggest domestic priorities. As well as that, expect an advance in social progress. The Liberal Democrats have placed these social issues within the forefront of their campaign, and now having a strong united majority, are expected to be a very effective governing party. Tim Farron, the MP from Westmorland and Lonsdale never saw himself getting to this position, but now he’s here, is he up for the challenge?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Lib%20Dems%20Landslide%20Possible.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=360 && aa[0].candidate == 23) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the Liberal Democrats will win with a strong majority.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This election is shaping up to be a complete repudiation of the two party system that has been in place for a century, when in 1924, Ramsay McDonald became the first ever Labour prime minister. Since then, we have not seen a Prime Minister that hasn’t been either Labour or Conservative. The last Liberal prime minister was David Lloyd George, elected in 1916. The Liberal Democrats have ran on a platform of being the most committed opponents to Brexit, and it seems in the timeframe of a year, the British public have turned against the fateful decision they made last year. If our exit poll is correct, it indicates a complete rejection of the Conservative Prime Minister, and as well, a complete rejection of Labour’s campaign as well. Tim Farron is expected to achieve a large majority, which puts many things into question, the 2016 referendum being placed directly into the spotlight.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. The Liberal Democrats? A majority? Are you being real? At least a Conservative majority would make sense. It wouldn't be good to lose to Theresa May with a Conservative majority, but at least it would be a logical result. You look over to John, who says they must have got the Conservatives and Lib Dems mixed up, and that would explain it. But you wait, and sure enough, a sea of amber sweeps the map. It's real, the Liberal Democrats will be forming the next government. The TV cuts over to Tim Farron's campaign headquarters cheering as loudly as you could ever expect a room of that size to cheer.
`,`What does this mean for the new Liberal Democrat government that will form? The most obvious thing is Brexit being on the chopping block. With an overwhelming presence of Liberal Democrats in Parliament, it’s likely that Article 50 will be repealed and the UK continues its membership within the EU. Many in the 51.9% who voted Leave in 2016 will be furious. Aside for that, expect a leftwards stance on economic issues, at least compared to the Conservatives. The Liberal Democrats are expected to focus heavily on fixing the social care system as one of their biggest domestic priorities. As well as that, expect an advance in social progress. The Liberal Democrats have placed these social issues within the forefront of their campaign, and now having a strong united majority, are expected to be a very effective governing party. Tim Farron, the MP from Westmorland and Lonsdale never saw himself getting to this position, but now he’s here, is he up for the challenge?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Lib%20Dems%20Large%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=335 && aa[0].candidate == 23) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the Liberal Democrats will win with a moderate victory.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This election is shaping up to be a complete repudiation of the two party system that has been in place for a century, when in 1924, Ramsay McDonald became the first ever Labour prime minister. Since then, we have not seen a Prime Minister that hasn’t been either Labour or Conservative. The last Liberal prime minister was David Lloyd George, elected in 1916. The Liberal Democrats have ran on a platform of being the most committed opponents to Brexit, and it seems in the timeframe of a year, the British public have turned against the fateful decision they made last year. If our exit poll is correct, it indicates a complete rejection of the Conservative Prime Minister, and as well, a complete rejection of Labour’s campaign as well. Tim Farron is expected to achieve a respectable majority, which puts many things into question, the 2016 referendum being placed directly into the spotlight.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. The Liberal Democrats? A majority? Are you being real? At least a Conservative majority would make sense. It wouldn't be good to lose to Theresa May with a Conservative majority, but at least it would be a logical result. You look over to John, who says they must have got the Conservatives and Lib Dems mixed up, and that would explain it. But you wait, and sure enough, a sea of amber sweeps the map. It's real, the Liberal Democrats will be forming the next government. The TV cuts over to Tim Farron's campaign headquarters cheering as loudly as you could ever expect a room of that size to cheer.
`,`What does this mean for the new Liberal Democrat government that will form? The most obvious thing is Brexit being on the chopping block. With an overwhelming presence of Liberal Democrats in Parliament, it’s likely that Article 50 will be repealed and the UK continues its membership within the EU. Many in the 51.9% who voted Leave in 2016 will be furious. Aside for that, expect a leftwards stance on economic issues, at least compared to the Conservatives. The Liberal Democrats are expected to focus heavily on fixing the social care system as one of their biggest domestic priorities. As well as that, expect an advance in social progress. The Liberal Democrats have placed these social issues within the forefront of their campaign, and now having a strong united majority, are expected to be a very effective governing party. Tim Farron, the MP from Westmorland and Lonsdale never saw himself getting to this position, but now he’s here, is he up for the challenge?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Lib%20Dems%20Moderate%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=326 && aa[0].candidate == 23) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the Liberal Democrats will win a majority, but only a narrow one.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This election is shaping up to be a complete repudiation of the two party system that has been in place for a century, when in 1924, Ramsay McDonald became the first ever Labour prime minister. Since then, we have not seen a Prime Minister that hasn’t been either Labour or Conservative. The last Liberal prime minister was David Lloyd George, elected in 1916. The Liberal Democrats have ran on a platform of being the most committed opponents to Brexit, and it seems in the timeframe of a year, the British public have turned against the fateful decision they made last year. If our exit poll is correct, it indicates a rejection of the Conservative Prime Minister, and as well, a rejection of Labour’s campaign as well. Tim Farron is expected to achieve a narrow majority, which puts many things into question, the 2016 referendum being placed directly into the spotlight.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. The Liberal Democrats? A majority? Are you being real? At least a Conservative majority would make sense. It wouldn't be good to lose to Theresa May with a Conservative majority, but at least it would be a logical result. You look over to John, who says they must have got the Conservatives and Lib Dems mixed up, and that would explain it. But you wait, and sure enough, a sea of amber sweeps the map. It's real, the Liberal Democrats will be forming the next government. The TV cuts over to Tim Farron's campaign headquarters cheering as loudly as you could ever expect a room of that size to cheer.
`,`What does this mean for the new Liberal Democrat government that will form? The most obvious thing is Brexit being on the chopping block. With an overwhelming presence of Liberal Democrats in Parliament, it’s likely that Article 50 will be repealed and the UK continues its membership within the EU. Many in the 51.9% who voted Leave in 2016 will be furious. Aside for that, expect a leftwards stance on economic issues, at least compared to the Conservatives. The Liberal Democrats are expected to focus heavily on fixing the social care system as one of their biggest domestic priorities. As well as that, expect an advance in social progress. The Liberal Democrats have placed these social issues within the forefront of their campaign, and now having a strong united majority, are expected to be a very effective governing party. Tim Farron, the MP from Westmorland and Lonsdale never saw himself getting to this position, but now he’s here, is he up for the challenge?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Lib%20Dems%20Narrow%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=415 && aa[0].candidate == 203) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the United Kingdom Independence Party will win in a landslide.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This election has sent a message that will resonate through centuries of history, a re-alignment in our political system only matched by the victory of Ramsay McDonald in 1924, when he became the first Labour prime minister. We now see for the first time since then, in almost 100 years a new party take their place in Number 10 with a majority to their name. Paul Nuttall with the help of a much re-invigorated Nigel Farage will be catapulted from relative obscurity into Number 10 Downing Street. From the fateful vote last year, to a perceived failure from the Conservatives to handle the aftermath, a mass defection to UKIP is projected to occur, placing Paul Nuttall as our next Prime Minister. The two party system of Conservative and Labour that has now lasted almost a century is about to be uprooted in dramatic fashion, and questions of what this UKIP victory means for the future of Britain are yet to be answered.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. A UKIP victory? Not just a victory, a landslide? Did the Conservatives really stuff up the Brexit isssue that much to lose that many voters to UKIP? You look over to John, who's also confused at what he just heard, but such a thing is not completely impossible. As you sit down to watch the BBC election coverage for the night, that’s exactly what has happened. A sea of purple sweeps across the country. A UKIP and Prime Minister Paul Nuttall is going to be the new reality. All you know for certain is the UK is lurching far rightwards towards an uncertain future where a complete crash out of the EU and many related agencies is all but certain. Nigel Farage has got his wish. When all is said and done, Brexit will mean Brexit.
`,`What does this mean for the UKIP majority government that will form? It is unclear how effective a party will be able to govern, that only had one MP prior to the election, and as well not having a heap of experience to rely on like the other parties. It’s possible they could be an effective governing force that throws the country hard to the right and into an isolationist future, or it is equally possible that their governance devolves rapidly into incompetence and nothing much gets done. In terms of social issues, expect the UKIP majority to try to revive the death penalty, and expect stronger punishments for illegal immigration. Prime Minister Paul Nuttall has a long road ahead of him, and if he’s even up for the challenge of being Prime Minister, is also yet to be seen.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/UKIP%20Landslide%20Imminent.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=390 && aa[0].candidate == 203) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the United Kingdom Independence Party will win, and a landslide is likely.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This election has sent a message that will resonate through centuries of history, a re-alignment in our political system only matched by the victory of Ramsay McDonald in 1924, when he became the first Labour prime minister. We now see for the first time since then, in almost 100 years a new party take their place in Number 10 with a majority to their name. Paul Nuttall with the help of a much re-invigorated Nigel Farage will be catapulted from relative obscurity into Number 10 Downing Street. From the fateful vote last year, to a perceived failure from the Conservatives to handle the aftermath, a mass defection to UKIP is projected to occur, placing Paul Nuttall as our next Prime Minister. The two party system of Conservative and Labour that has now lasted almost a century is about to be uprooted in dramatic fashion, and questions of what this UKIP victory means for the future of Britain are yet to be answered.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. A UKIP victory? Not just a victory, a landslide? Did the Conservatives really stuff up the Brexit isssue that much to lose that many voters to UKIP? You look over to John, who's also confused at what he just heard, but such a thing is not completely impossible. As you sit down to watch the BBC election coverage for the night, that’s exactly what has happened. A sea of purple sweeps across the country. A UKIP and Prime Minister Paul Nuttall is going to be the new reality. All you know for certain is the UK is lurching far rightwards towards an uncertain future where a complete crash out of the EU and many related agencies is all but certain. Nigel Farage has got his wish. When all is said and done, Brexit will mean Brexit.
`,`What does this mean for the UKIP majority government that will form? It is unclear how effective a party will be able to govern, that only had one MP prior to the election, and as well not having a heap of experience to rely on like the other parties. It’s possible they could be an effective governing force that throws the country hard to the right and into an isolationist future, or it is equally possible that their governance devolves rapidly into incompetence and nothing much gets done. In terms of social issues, expect the UKIP majority to try to revive the death penalty, and expect stronger punishments for illegal immigration. Prime Minister Paul Nuttall has a long road ahead of him, and if he’s even up for the challenge of being Prime Minister, is also yet to be seen.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/UKIP%20Landslide%20Likely.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=375 && aa[0].candidate == 203) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the United Kingdom Independence Party will win, and a landslide is possible.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This election has sent a message that will resonate through centuries of history, a re-alignment in our political system only matched by the victory of Ramsay McDonald in 1924, when he became the first Labour prime minister. We now see for the first time since then, in almost 100 years a new party take their place in Number 10 with a majority to their name. Paul Nuttall with the help of a much re-invigorated Nigel Farage will be catapulted from relative obscurity into Number 10 Downing Street. From the fateful vote last year, to a perceived failure from the Conservatives to handle the aftermath, a mass defection to UKIP is projected to occur, placing Paul Nuttall as our next Prime Minister. The two party system of Conservative and Labour that has now lasted almost a century is about to be uprooted in dramatic fashion, and questions of what this UKIP victory means for the future of Britain are yet to be answered.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. A UKIP victory? Not just a victory, a landslide? Did the Conservatives really stuff up the Brexit isssue that much to lose that many voters to UKIP? You look over to John, who's also confused at what he just heard, but such a thing is not completely impossible. As you sit down to watch the BBC election coverage for the night, that’s exactly what has happened. A sea of purple sweeps across the country. A UKIP and Prime Minister Paul Nuttall is going to be the new reality. All you know for certain is the UK is lurching far rightwards towards an uncertain future where a complete crash out of the EU and many related agencies is all but certain. Nigel Farage has got his wish. When all is said and done, Brexit will mean Brexit.
`,`What does this mean for the UKIP majority government that will form? It is unclear how effective a party will be able to govern, that only had one MP prior to the election, and as well not having a heap of experience to rely on like the other parties. It’s possible they could be an effective governing force that throws the country hard to the right and into an isolationist future, or it is equally possible that their governance devolves rapidly into incompetence and nothing much gets done. In terms of social issues, expect the UKIP majority to try to revive the death penalty, and expect stronger punishments for illegal immigration. Prime Minister Paul Nuttall has a long road ahead of him, and if he’s even up for the challenge of being Prime Minister, is also yet to be seen.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/UKIP%20Landslide%20Possible.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=360 && aa[0].candidate == 203) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the United Kingdom Independence Party will win with a strong majority.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This election has sent a message that will resonate through centuries of history, a re-alignment in our political system only matched by the victory of Ramsay McDonald in 1924, when he became the first Labour prime minister. We now see for the first time since then, in almost 100 years a new party take their place in Number 10 with a majority to their name. Paul Nuttall with the help of a much re-invigorated Nigel Farage will be catapulted from relative obscurity into Number 10 Downing Street. From the fateful vote last year, to a perceived failure from the Conservatives to handle the aftermath, a mass defection to UKIP is projected to occur, placing Paul Nuttall as our next Prime Minister. The two party system of Conservative and Labour that has now lasted almost a century is about to be uprooted in dramatic fashion, and questions of what this UKIP victory means for the future of Britain are yet to be answered.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. A UKIP victory? Did the Conservatives really stuff up the Brexit isssue that much to lose that many voters to UKIP? You look over to John, who's also confused at what he just heard, but such a thing is not completely impossible. As you sit down to watch the BBC election coverage for the night, that’s exactly what has happened. A sea of purple sweeps across the country. A UKIP and Prime Minister Paul Nuttall is going to be the new reality. All you know for certain is the UK is lurching far rightwards towards an uncertain future where a complete crash out of the EU and many related agencies is all but certain. Nigel Farage has got his wish. When all is said and done, Brexit will mean Brexit.
`,`What does this mean for the UKIP majority government that will form? It is unclear how effective a party will be able to govern, that only had one MP prior to the election, and as well not having a heap of experience to rely on like the other parties. It’s possible they could be an effective governing force that throws the country hard to the right and into an isolationist future, or it is equally possible that their governance devolves rapidly into incompetence and nothing much gets done. In terms of social issues, expect the UKIP majority to try to revive the death penalty, and expect stronger punishments for illegal immigration. Prime Minister Paul Nuttall has a long road ahead of him, and if he’s even up for the challenge of being Prime Minister, is also yet to be seen.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/UKIP%20Large%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=345 && aa[0].candidate == 203) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the United Kingdom Independence Party will win with a satisfactory majority.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This election has sent a message that will resonate through centuries of history, a re-alignment in our political system only matched by the victory of Ramsay McDonald in 1924, when he became the first Labour prime minister. We now see for the first time since then, in almost 100 years a new party take their place in Number 10 with a majority to their name. Paul Nuttall with the help of a much re-invigorated Nigel Farage will be catapulted from relative obscurity into Number 10 Downing Street. From the fateful vote last year, to a perceived failure from the Conservatives to handle the aftermath, a mass defection to UKIP is projected to occur, placing Paul Nuttall as our next Prime Minister. The two party system of Conservative and Labour that has now lasted almost a century is about to be uprooted in dramatic fashion, and questions of what this UKIP victory means for the future of Britain are yet to be answered.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. A UKIP victory? Did the Conservatives really stuff up the Brexit isssue that much to lose that many voters to UKIP? You look over to John, who's also confused at what he just heard, but such a thing is not completely impossible. As you sit down to watch the BBC election coverage for the night, that’s exactly what has happened. A sea of purple sweeps across the country. A UKIP and Prime Minister Paul Nuttall is going to be the new reality. All you know for certain is the UK is lurching far rightwards towards an uncertain future where a complete crash out of the EU and many related agencies is all but certain. Nigel Farage has got his wish. When all is said and done, Brexit will mean Brexit.
`,`What does this mean for the UKIP majority government that will form? It is unclear how effective a party will be able to govern, that only had one MP prior to the election, and as well not having a heap of experience to rely on like the other parties. It’s possible they could be an effective governing force that throws the country hard to the right and into an isolationist future, or it is equally possible that their governance devolves rapidly into incompetence and nothing much gets done. In terms of social issues, expect the UKIP majority to try to revive the death penalty, and expect stronger punishments for illegal immigration. Prime Minister Paul Nuttall has a long road ahead of him, and if he’s even up for the challenge of being Prime Minister, is also yet to be seen.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/UKIP%20Moderate%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=326 && aa[0].candidate == 203) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the United Kingdom Independence Party will win a narrow majority.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This election has sent a message that will resonate through centuries of history, a re-alignment in our political system only matched by the victory of Ramsay McDonald in 1924, when he became the first Labour prime minister. We now see for the first time since then, in almost 100 years a new party take their place in Number 10 with a majority to their name. Paul Nuttall with the help of a much re-invigorated Nigel Farage will be catapulted from relative obscurity into Number 10 Downing Street. From the fateful vote last year, to a perceived failure from the Conservatives to handle the aftermath, a mass defection to UKIP is projected to occur, placing Paul Nuttall as our next Prime Minister. The two party system of Conservative and Labour that has now lasted almost a century is about to be uprooted in dramatic fashion, and questions of what this UKIP victory means for the future of Britain are yet to be answered.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. A UKIP victory? Did the Conservatives really stuff up the Brexit isssue that much to lose that many voters to UKIP? You look over to John, who's also confused at what he just heard, but such a thing is not completely impossible. As you sit down to watch the BBC election coverage for the night, that’s exactly what has happened. A sea of purple sweeps across the country. A UKIP and Prime Minister Paul Nuttall is going to be the new reality. All you know for certain is the UK is lurching far rightwards towards an uncertain future where a complete crash out of the EU and many related agencies is all but certain. Nigel Farage has got his wish. When all is said and done, Brexit will mean Brexit.
`,`What does this mean for the UKIP majority government that will form? It is unclear how effective a party will be able to govern, that only had one MP prior to the election, and as well not having a heap of experience to rely on like the other parties. It’s possible they could be an effective governing force that throws the country hard to the right and into an isolationist future, or it is equally possible that their governance devolves rapidly into incompetence and nothing much gets done. In terms of social issues, expect the UKIP majority to try to revive the death penalty, and expect stronger punishments for illegal immigration. Prime Minister Paul Nuttall has a long road ahead of him, and if he’s even up for the challenge of being Prime Minister, is also yet to be seen.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/UKIP%20Narrow%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=415 && aa[0].candidate == 165) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the Green Party will win in a landslide.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This is a result six weeks ago nobody saw coming, but the British people have spoken out on a very serious issue today, if our exit poll ends up being correct. Before this point, the Green Party had only ever seen a single seat to their name, Brighton Pavilion, held by Green Party co-leader Caroline Lucas. However now that is expected to change. The voters went to the polls today and have voted, and the issue of the climate has been far more important than we could ever have imagined. A party with two equal co-leaders has never found themselves in this position, so the questions of who becomes Prime Minister are put into the spotlight as well.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. A Green victory? A Green landslide even? You look over to John, who is just as baffled as you are. Perhaps some ground being lost to the Greens isn't impossible, it's hard to run a general election campaign, but this? It doesn't make any sense, and surely it doesn't end up being the case. But it is, and a wave of green sweeps across the country, giving the Green Party a majority in a shocking upset election. Hours of the BBC coverage are taken up by sheer bewilderment and confusion about who is going to be Prime Minister. Unlike the other parties, the Green Party has two equal co-leaders. Could it be either Caroline Lucas or Johnathan Bartley? Perhaps the Prime Minister becomes the Green’s sole deputy leader Amelia Womack?
`,`What does this mean for the Green majority government that will form? Once a consensus agreement for Prime Minister is reached, it’s likely the Green government will try to work on two primary issues: environmental issues and repealing Article 50, keeping the UK in the EU. The Greens are united in their stance on Brexit. However, the Greens struggle with a larger divide between urban YIMBYs and rural NIMBYs. It is possible that these differences can be put aside for governing, but it’s also possible that the factionalism that underpins this divide will rip the party apart and prevent the Green government from governing effectively. We are yet to see which will happen, so will the Green Prime Minister, whoever it is be up to the challenge?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Green%20Landslide%20Imminent.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=390 && aa[0].candidate == 165) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the Green Party will win and a landslide is likely.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This is a result six weeks ago nobody saw coming, but the British people have spoken out on a very serious issue today, if our exit poll ends up being correct. Before this point, the Green Party had only ever seen a single seat to their name, Brighton Pavilion, held by Green Party co-leader Caroline Lucas. However now that is expected to change. The voters went to the polls today and have voted, and the issue of the climate has been far more important than we could ever have imagined. A party with two equal co-leaders has never found themselves in this position, so the questions of who becomes Prime Minister are put into the spotlight as well.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. A Green victory? A Green landslide even? You look over to John, who is just as baffled as you are. Perhaps some ground being lost to the Greens isn't impossible, it's hard to run a general election campaign, but this? It doesn't make any sense, and surely it doesn't end up being the case. But it is, and a wave of green sweeps across the country, giving the Green Party a majority in a shocking upset election. Hours of the BBC coverage are taken up by sheer bewilderment and confusion about who is going to be Prime Minister. Unlike the other parties, the Green Party has two equal co-leaders. Could it be either Caroline Lucas or Johnathan Bartley? Perhaps the Prime Minister becomes the Green’s sole deputy leader Amelia Womack?
`,`What does this mean for the Green majority government that will form? Once a consensus agreement for Prime Minister is reached, it’s likely the Green government will try to work on two primary issues: environmental issues and repealing Article 50, keeping the UK in the EU. The Greens are united in their stance on Brexit. However, the Greens struggle with a larger divide between urban YIMBYs and rural NIMBYs. It is possible that these differences can be put aside for governing, but it’s also possible that the factionalism that underpins this divide will rip the party apart and prevent the Green government from governing effectively. We are yet to see which will happen, so will the Green Prime Minister, whoever it is be up to the challenge?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Green%20Landslide%20Likely.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=375 && aa[0].candidate == 165) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the Green Party will win and a landslide is possible.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This is a result six weeks ago nobody saw coming, but the British people have spoken out on a very serious issue today, if our exit poll ends up being correct. Before this point, the Green Party had only ever seen a single seat to their name, Brighton Pavilion, held by Green Party co-leader Caroline Lucas. However now that is expected to change. The voters went to the polls today and have voted, and the issue of the climate has been far more important than we could ever have imagined. A party with two equal co-leaders has never found themselves in this position, so the questions of who becomes Prime Minister are put into the spotlight as well.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. A Green victory? A Green landslide even? You look over to John, who is just as baffled as you are. Perhaps some ground being lost to the Greens isn't impossible, it's hard to run a general election campaign, but this? It doesn't make any sense, and surely it doesn't end up being the case. But it is, and a wave of green sweeps across the country, giving the Green Party a majority in a shocking upset election. Hours of the BBC coverage are taken up by sheer bewilderment and confusion about who is going to be Prime Minister. Unlike the other parties, the Green Party has two equal co-leaders. Could it be either Caroline Lucas or Johnathan Bartley? Perhaps the Prime Minister becomes the Green’s sole deputy leader Amelia Womack?
`,`What does this mean for the Green majority government that will form? Once a consensus agreement for Prime Minister is reached, it’s likely the Green government will try to work on two primary issues: environmental issues and repealing Article 50, keeping the UK in the EU. The Greens are united in their stance on Brexit. However, the Greens struggle with a larger divide between urban YIMBYs and rural NIMBYs. It is possible that these differences can be put aside for governing, but it’s also possible that the factionalism that underpins this divide will rip the party apart and prevent the Green government from governing effectively. We are yet to see which will happen, so will the Green Prime Minister, whoever it is be up to the challenge?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Green%20Landslide%20Possible.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=360 && aa[0].candidate == 165) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the Green Party will win with a large majority.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This is a result six weeks ago nobody saw coming, but the British people have spoken out on a very serious issue today, if our exit poll ends up being correct. Before this point, the Green Party had only ever seen a single seat to their name, Brighton Pavilion, held by Green Party co-leader Caroline Lucas. However now that is expected to change. The voters went to the polls today and have voted, and the issue of the climate has been far more important than we could ever have imagined. A party with two equal co-leaders has never found themselves in this position, so the questions of who becomes Prime Minister are put into the spotlight as well.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. A Green victory? You look over to John, who is just as baffled as you are. Perhaps some ground being lost to the Greens isn't impossible, it's hard to run a general election campaign, but this? It doesn't make any sense, and surely it doesn't end up being the case. But it is, and a wave of green sweeps across the country, giving the Green Party a majority in a shocking upset election. Hours of the BBC coverage are taken up by sheer bewilderment and confusion about who is going to be Prime Minister. Unlike the other parties, the Green Party has two equal co-leaders. Could it be either Caroline Lucas or Johnathan Bartley? Perhaps the Prime Minister becomes the Green’s sole deputy leader Amelia Womack?
`,`What does this mean for the Green majority government that will form? Once a consensus agreement for Prime Minister is reached, it’s likely the Green government will try to work on two primary issues: environmental issues and repealing Article 50, keeping the UK in the EU. The Greens are united in their stance on Brexit. However, the Greens struggle with a larger divide between urban YIMBYs and rural NIMBYs. It is possible that these differences can be put aside for governing, but it’s also possible that the factionalism that underpins this divide will rip the party apart and prevent the Green government from governing effectively. We are yet to see which will happen, so will the Green Prime Minister, whoever it is be up to the challenge?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Green%20Large%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=345 && aa[0].candidate == 165) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the Green Party will win with a satisfactory majority.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This is a result six weeks ago nobody saw coming, but the British people have spoken out on a very serious issue today, if our exit poll ends up being correct. Before this point, the Green Party had only ever seen a single seat to their name, Brighton Pavilion, held by Green Party co-leader Caroline Lucas. However now that is expected to change. The voters went to the polls today and have voted, and the issue of the climate has been far more important than we could ever have imagined. A party with two equal co-leaders has never found themselves in this position, so the questions of who becomes Prime Minister are put into the spotlight as well.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. A Green victory? You look over to John, who is just as baffled as you are. Perhaps some ground being lost to the Greens isn't impossible, it's hard to run a general election campaign, but this? It doesn't make any sense, and surely it doesn't end up being the case. But it is, and a wave of green sweeps across the country, giving the Green Party a majority in a shocking upset election. Hours of the BBC coverage are taken up by sheer bewilderment and confusion about who is going to be Prime Minister. Unlike the other parties, the Green Party has two equal co-leaders. Could it be either Caroline Lucas or Johnathan Bartley? Perhaps the Prime Minister becomes the Green’s sole deputy leader Amelia Womack?
`,`What does this mean for the Green majority government that will form? Once a consensus agreement for Prime Minister is reached, it’s likely the Green government will try to work on two primary issues: environmental issues and repealing Article 50, keeping the UK in the EU. The Greens are united in their stance on Brexit. However, the Greens struggle with a larger divide between urban YIMBYs and rural NIMBYs. It is possible that these differences can be put aside for governing, but it’s also possible that the factionalism that underpins this divide will rip the party apart and prevent the Green government from governing effectively. We are yet to see which will happen, so will the Green Prime Minister, whoever it is be up to the challenge?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Green%20Moderate%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=326 && aa[0].candidate == 165) { e.header = "“And the results of our exit poll are in, our exit poll here is saying that the Green Party will win with a narrow majority.”
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues “This is a result six weeks ago nobody saw coming, but the British people have spoken out on a very serious issue today, if our exit poll ends up being correct. Before this point, the Green Party had only ever seen a single seat to their name, Brighton Pavilion, held by Green Party co-leader Caroline Lucas. However now that is expected to change. The voters went to the polls today and have voted, and the issue of the climate has been far more important than we could ever have imagined. A party with two equal co-leaders has never found themselves in this position, so the questions of who becomes Prime Minister are put into the spotlight as well.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see an exit poll you could have never expected to see. A Green victory? You look over to John, who is just as baffled as you are. Perhaps some ground being lost to the Greens isn't impossible, it's hard to run a general election campaign, but this? It doesn't make any sense, and surely it doesn't end up being the case. But it is, and a wave of green sweeps across the country, giving the Green Party a majority in a shocking upset election. Hours of the BBC coverage are taken up by sheer bewilderment and confusion about who is going to be Prime Minister. Unlike the other parties, the Green Party has two equal co-leaders. Could it be either Caroline Lucas or Johnathan Bartley? Perhaps the Prime Minister becomes the Green’s sole deputy leader Amelia Womack?
`,`What does this mean for the Green majority government that will form? Once a consensus agreement for Prime Minister is reached, it’s likely the Green government will try to work on two primary issues: environmental issues and repealing Article 50, keeping the UK in the EU. The Greens are united in their stance on Brexit. However, the Greens struggle with a larger divide between urban YIMBYs and rural NIMBYs. It is possible that these differences can be put aside for governing, but it’s also possible that the factionalism that underpins this divide will rip the party apart and prevent the Green government from governing effectively. We are yet to see which will happen, so will the Green Prime Minister, whoever it is be up to the challenge?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/Green%20Narrow%20Victory.png"; return construct(0); } //Hung Parliament Endings else if (aa[0].electoral_votes >=316 && aa[0].candidate == 200) { e.header = "And the results of our exit poll are in, we can project that the Conservatives will be the largest party
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues: “Note: they don’t have an overall majority. The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side staring down a likely possibility of losing their majority entirely. If this exit poll is correct it will be a disaster for the Conservatives and it will likely leave the Conservative party asking questions about where in the campaign they went wrong, as their expectations fall from potential landslides, down to the question of if they will even hold a majority at all.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news that it's likely going to end in a hung parliament, with the Conservatives narrowly short of a majority. Nevertheless, a flood of claps fill the room. It may techically be a loss, but with the rock-bottom expectations that the party had for you, reducing Theresa May's Brexit mandate election into forcing her to reach out to other parties in order to salvage her residency in Number 10. For you, that can almost be a victory. You look over John, who is quick to smile back at you. In defeat, you've cemented your position in the party, and have maintained the confidence of the membership to continue as the leader of the opposition, much to the chagrin of the parliamentary Labour party.
Where does this leave the Conservatives? It is at least looking like it will be somewhat close, within single digits of hitting the magic 326 number. This might just spare her from the nightmare of a repeat of the 2010 coalition. If the DUP have performed well enough, she may look to form an agreement with them to form a governing majority that is sympathetic to the interests of the Conservative party, though her questionable handling of the Irish Border issue may put that into question.
`,`The ball may be in the Conservatives' court, but on the unlikely event they're unable to form a government, you may have a small window that will allow you to cobble together a coalition that is able to give you the keys to Number 10. This won't be easy, your positions on the issues throughout the campaign and prior to it may determine if they'll join a coalition or not, and if neither you or May can form that coalition, then May will continue as Prime Minister with a minority government.
And the results of our exit poll are in, we can project that the Conservatives will be the largest party
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues: “Note: they don’t have an overall majority. The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side staring down a likely possibility of losing their majority entirely. If this exit poll is correct it will be a disaster for the Conservatives and it will likely leave the Conservative party asking questions about where in the campaign they went wrong, as their expectations fall from potential landslides, down to an almost certain outcome that they have lost their majority entirely.
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news that it's likely going to end in a hung parliament, with the Conservatives narrowly short of a majority. Nevertheless, a flood of claps fill the room. It may techically be a loss, but with the rock-bottom expectations that the party had for you, reducing Theresa May's Brexit mandate election into forcing her to reach out to other parties in order to salvage her residency in Number 10. For you, that can almost be a victory. You look over John, who is quick to smile back at you. In defeat, you've cemented your position in the party, and have maintained the confidence of the membership to continue as the leader of the opposition, much to the chagrin of the parliamentary Labour party.
Where does this leave the Conservatives? It's looking some distance away from reaching the majority threshold of 326 seats. The one path out of having to approach the Liberal Democrats and drum up traumatic memories from 2010 has likely slipped away. Any chance of the Conservatives remaining in power with a majority coalition now hinge on a Remain-leanign party, the Liberal Democrats, and forming a coalition with Tim Farron will hinge on making heavy compromises over the path that Britain will take in relation to Brussels, compromises she likely doesn't want to make.
`,`And the results of our exit poll are in, we can project that the Conservatives will be the largest party
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues: “Note: they don’t have an overall majority. The Conservatives rolled the dice with this snap election to increase their majority as they go into the Brexit negotiations, and they emerge on the other side staring down a likely possibility of losing their majority entirely. If this exit poll is correct it will be a disaster for the Conservatives and it will likely leave the Conservative party asking questions about where in the campaign they went wrong, as their expectations fall from potential landslides, down to an almost certain outcome that they have lost their majority entirely.
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news that it's likely going to end in a hung parliament, with the Conservatives narrowly short of a majority. Nevertheless, a flood of claps fill the room. It may techically be a loss, but with the rock-bottom expectations that the party had for you, reducing Theresa May's Brexit mandate election into forcing her to reach out to other parties in order to salvage her residency in Number 10. For you, that can almost be a victory. You look over John, who is quick to smile back at you. In defeat, you've cemented your position in the party, and have maintained the confidence of the membership to continue as the leader of the opposition, much to the chagrin of the parliamentary Labour party.
`,`The ball may be in the Conservatives' court, but if they're unable to form a government, you may have an opportunity that will allow you to cobble together a coalition that is able to give you the keys to Number 10. This won't be easy, your positions on the issues throughout the campaign and prior to it may determine if they'll join a coalition or not, and if neither you or May can form that coalition, then May will continue as Prime Minister with a minority government.
And the results of our exit poll are in, we can project that Labour will be the largest party
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues: “The Labour Party have come from far behind, and eclipsed the Conservatives to become the largest party in the House of Commons. They however do not have a majority, if our exit poll is correct. The shocking fall of the Conservatives and rise of Labour in this election is astounding, in only six weeks we have seen a Conservative landslide in the polls collapse to the point of not even being the largest party in Westminster. They will be doing a lot of soul searching, figuring out where it all went wrong in this campaign.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news that you've won. Labour will be the largest party, and even better, you're not too far off from winning a majoirty entirely. A flood of cheers fill the room. John runs over to you and hugs you in celebrtation. You get up and celebrate together as the TV cuts over to the depressing atmosphere within Theresa May's campaign headquarters. It couldn't be a better contrast. With what was expected from you, managing to overturn that huge 20 point deficit, and secure the position of being the largest party, it's just so bittersweet.
Where does this leave the future of the country? You are victorious, but without a majoirty in unstable times for the country, with the Brexit negotiations and the aftermath of Tory austerity crippling the NHS, social care, and the working class. How much of this will you be able to turn around? Governing with a majoirty is hard enough, but without that? How much of this can you do with a coalition or minority government? It might be time to find out.
`,`You are so close. The keys to Number 10 are within your grasp, and barring the unlikely scenario that you fail to form a coalition and Theresa May manages to get the Liberal Democrats on side, that is if they can even add up to 326 seats, your position as the next prime minister is secured. Nevertheless, having allies within other parties might help grease the wheels of governance, but which path to take? The Liberal Democrats will almost certainly dampen your domestic agenda and push you towards a Soft Brexit, whilst the SNP will almost certainly demand a second Scottish independence referendum, a deal it may be too costly to take. The other option is going it alone, though a minority government may struggle to score its mandate for change. You're so close Jeremy, which path will you take?
And the results of our exit poll are in, we can project that Labour will be the largest party
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues: “The Labour Party have come from far behind, and eclipsed the Conservatives to become the largest party in the House of Commons. They however do not have a majority, if our exit poll is correct. The shocking fall of the Conservatives and rise of Labour in this election is astounding, in only six weeks we have seen a Conservative landslide in the polls collapse to the point of not even being the largest party in Westminster. They will be doing a lot of soul searching, figuring out where it all went wrong in this campaign.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news that you've won. Labour will be the largest party. A flood of cheers fill the room. John runs over to you and hugs you in celebrtation. You get up and celebrate together as the TV cuts over to the depressing atmosphere within Theresa May's campaign headquarters. It couldn't be a better contrast. With what was expected from you, managing to overturn that huge 20 point deficit, and secure the position of being the largest party, it's just so bittersweet.Where does this leave the future of the country? You are victorious, but without a majoirty in unstable times for the country, with the Brexit negotiations and the aftermath of Tory austerity crippling the NHS, social care, and the working class. How much of this will you be able to turn around? Governing with a majoirty is hard enough, but without that? How much of this can you do with a coalition or minority government? It might be time to find out.
`,`You are so close. The keys to Number 10 are within your grasp, barring the unlikely scenario that you fail to form a coalition and Theresa May manages to get the Liberal Democrats on side, that is if they can even add up to 326 seats, your position as the next prime minister is secured. However, it may be difficult to build a coalition as you're quite far from 326 seats. Perhaps the SNP can get you across the line alone, with the baggage of almost certainly another Scottish independence referendum, but if not, you might just have to form that dastardly Coalition of Chaos that the Conservatives have been crying about. Perhaps that isn't worse the risk and you govern alone with a minority government, though a minority government may struggle to score its mandate for change. You're so close Jeremy, which path will you take?
And the results of our exit poll are in, we can project the Liberal Democrats will be the largest party
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues: “The Liberal Democrats have come from catastrophe two years ago to recover and grasp a victory. After a rejection of both Labour and the Conservatives, the British people have answered with a third option. The Liberal Democrats will of course not have a majority, but nobody expected them six weeks ago to emerge as the largest party. The decline of both of the major forces in British politics will be studied for years to come. The Conservatives and Labour will have to do a lot of soul searching to figure out where they went wrong in this campaign.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the news that the Liberal Democrats have won the election? What? Okay, I know mistakes have been made, but have both parties really lost that much ground to Tim Farron of all people? You look to John who seems as confused as you, but as the results some in, you see many seats turn amber. The screen cuts to the Liberal Democrats campaigh headquarters, Tim and his staffers cheering, then it cuts to the Conservatives who are just as bewildered as you are.
Where does this leave the future of the country? It’s not exactly clear. The Liberal Democrats being the economic middle ground between Labour and the Conservatives makes the future rather unpredictable. When it comes to Brexit, the Liberal Democrats have staked out a more Remain leaving stance than either the Conservatives or Labour. Where they go from here, whether it is to lurch left or right, or go it alone, isn’t yet set in stone. For sure if it's in reach, you and May will be battling to be Tim's coalition partner.
`,`And so, the initiative is in Tim Farron’s hands. He will lead the coalition negotiations to determine which future for Britain is chosen. To his left, you and Labour. When it comes to Brexit he will likely find more agreement, but when it comes to economics, much of your hard-left platform may give Tim second thoughts. On his right, May and the Conservative party. Whilst Brexit will be a difficult issue to negotiate over, Tim might be willing to accept some economic compromises in order to form a coalition. The third option is he goes it alone with a Liberal Democrat minority government, attempting to get crucial votes from across the aisle on either side. The question is now which path does Tim Farron take?
And the results of our exit poll are in, we can project the United Kingdom Independence Party will be the largest party
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues: “After the betrayal of the Conservative party on Brexit, the backlash has been swift and severe. Nigel Farage returned to politics to campaign for Paul Nuttall and a mass exodus of voters to UKIP has occurred, meaning according to our exit poll, that they are the largest party and will be leading coalition talks. Betraying the 2016 referendum has proven not to be an option for the Conservatives, as the electorate have swiftly punished them, and now it’s up to Paul Nuttall to lead the coalition talks.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the announcement that UKIP is the largest party. With both you and the Conservatives moving towards a platform of alienating those who voted Leave in 2016, the response has been swift. Neither of you have been allowed to get away with it. Rejecting the will of the 2016 referendum has become the undoing of the two main parties. It's unlikely UKIP would consider a coalition with you, the only question left is if they'll join with the Conservatives or govern alone.
`,`Where does this leave the future of the country? The UKIP-led government that forms will sure be pushing for a Hard Brexit, and will likely sabotage any deals that compromise on that goal. Since their founding, UKIP have dreamed of leaving the EU, and now they’re mostly in control of the process, expect a rapid, messy withdrawal, as the hard-right nationalist Prime Minister Paul Nuttall takes a hammer to any previous work that has been done. It’s likely that the Brexit process will get messy from this point on.
`, `And so, the initiative is in Paul Nuttall’s hands. He will lead the coalition negotiations to determine which future for Britain is chosen. Most parties rule out a coalition agreement with UKIP entirely, though it may be possible for Theresa May to debase herself enough for that. You wouldn't consider that, would you?
And the results of our exit poll are in, we can project the Green Party will be the largest party
" e.pages = [`David Dimbleby continues: “This is a result six weeks ago nobody saw coming, but the British people have spoken out on a very serious issue today, if our exit poll ends up being correct. Before this point, the Green Party had only ever seen a single seat to their name, Brighton Pavilion, held by Green Party co-leader Caroline Lucas. However now that is expected to change. The voters went to the polls today and have voted, and the issue of the climate has been far more important than we could ever have imagined. A party with two equal co-leaders has never found themselves in this position, so the questions of who becomes Prime Minister are put into the spotlight as well.”
You're sat in your campaign headquaters, flanked by your stategists on one side and your ally in parliament, John McDonnell on the other, to see the exit poll read the Green Party as the largest party. More than anything, you’re confused, the entire room is confused about what the hell just happened. The Green Party? The party that only had one seat prior becoming the largest party? I know mistakes have been made, but have the young progressive base rejected you that hard for it? It turns out that's the case, as a wave of green sweeps across the country, giving the Green Party a majority in a shocking upset election. Hours of the BBC coverage are taken up by sheer bewilderment and confusion about who is going to be Prime Minister. Unlike the other parties, the Green Party has two equal co-leaders. Could it be either Caroline Lucas or Johnathan Bartley? Perhaps the Prime Minister becomes the Green’s sole deputy leader Amelia Womack?
`,`What does this mean for the Green majority government that will form? Once a consensus agreement for Prime Minister is reached, it’s likely the Green government will try to work on two primary issues: environmental issues and repealing Article 50, keeping the UK in the EU. The Greens are united in their stance on Brexit. However, the Greens struggle with a larger divide between urban YIMBYs and rural NIMBYs. It is possible that these differences can be put aside for governing, but it’s also possible that the factionalism that underpins this divide will rip the party apart and prevent the Green government from governing effectively. We are yet to see which will happen, so will the Green Prime Minister, whoever it is be up to the challenge?
`, `And so, the initiative is in the Green Party’s hands. They will lead the coalition negotiations to determine which future for Britain is chosen. Their choices are between you and the Liberal Democrats, so your last chance of getting into government is as the deputy Prime Minister to a Green-led coalition. You align better on domestic policy, but the Lib Dems may have the edge on Brexit. What path the Greens choose is up to them, if they're able to form a majority with either of you.
After losing their majority, the Conservatives and May engaged in talks with Tim Farron, the leader of the Liberal Democrats, and towards the end of June, a coalition agreement was signed. Chief Whip of the Conservative Party Gavin Williamson and Chief Whip of the Liberal Democrats Allistair Carmichael met at 10 Downing Street to sign the official documents declaring a coalition government. This was a gruelling few weeks, but as the largest party only just shy of a majority, Theresa May might have been able to extract more compromises out of the Liberal Democrats than the campaign would have suggested. This is not going to be an easy alliance, the Liberal Democrats may just sink the entire coalition if the Conservatives go to heavy on hard Brexit ideology, Thus the new government is walking a tightrope. The Liberal Democrats very well remember how they lost all their support in 2015 after serving in coalition with the Conservatives beforehand, so they are very likely to push harder to influence the government this time around and present a frustrating limitation to a great deal of the 2017 Conservative manifesto’s promises.
`,`The Liberal Democrats being a socially progressive party will also expect further protections for LGBT+ people, a commitment to eliminating the gender pay gap, a relaxation of laws prohibiting cannabis use. Because of only narrowly missing a majority, some of the more drastic portions of the Liberal Democrats manifesto will likely not get forced upon the Conservatives. One of the biggest contentions is the replacement of first past the post voting with a system of proportional representation. A referendum over replacing the voting system already failed in 2011, so it’s unlikely Tim Farron the new Deputy Prime Minister can have much of an ability to pressure the Conservatives over that issue. More likely however is that this is the end of Britain pulling out of the EEA after Brexit. The most likely agreement to be concluded at this point is a Soft Brexit where the UK leaves the EU, but remains in an agreement similar to Norway, Iceland, and Liechtenstein. This essentially makes the UK subject to EU trade laws, although has no say in them like it did previously. There is however an upside for British sovereignity in all of this. The UK will likely withdraw from the Common Fisheries policy, a benefit enjoyed by Norway and Iceland. At this moment, this is still theoretical, a lot could happen that either result in negotiations failing and the UK remaining a member of the EU, or negotiations drag on until May is no longer Prime Minister and a new Prime Minister completes them. It’s up for Theresa May, the Prime Minister to complete the Brexit negotiations, although with a Conservative party losing faith in her after she left them in a weaker state, that isn’t going to be easy.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingConLibDem.png"; if (!aftermath) { const playlist = new Playlist(); const song = new Song( "Don't Let Me Down", "The Beatles", "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicDon'tLetMeDown.jpeg", "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Theresa%20May%20Music/Ending%20Songs/The%20Beatles%20-%20Don't%20Let%20Me%20Down.mp3" ); playlist.addSong(song); changePlaylist(playlist); aftermath = true; } return construct(0); } else if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 1 && aa[0].electoral_votes >=306 && aa[0].candidate == 200) //Conservative-LibDem mid coalition { e.header = "A shaky return to 2010
" e.pages = [`After losing her majority, the Conservatives and May engaged in talks with Tim Farron, the leader of the Liberal Democrats, and towards the end of June, a coalition agreement was signed. Chief Whip of the Conservative Party Gavin Williamson and Chief Whip of the Liberal Democrats Allistair Carmichael met at 10 Downing Street to sign the official documents declaring a coalition government. This was a gruelling few weeks, and since the Conservatives were somewhat off getting a majority, May might have had to make more compromises with Tim Farron than ideal for her. For sure, this is not going to be an easy alliance, the Liberal Democrats may just sink the entire coalition if the Conservatives move forward with policies the Liberal Democrats don’t support. Thus the new government is walking a tightrope. The Liberal Democrats very well remember how they lost all their support in 2015 after serving in coalition with the Conservatives beforehand, so they are very likely to push harder to influence the government this time around and present a frustrating limitation to a great deal of the 2017 Conservative manifesto’s promises.
`,`The Liberal Democrats being a socially progressive party will also expect further protections for LGBT+ people, a commitment to eliminating the gender pay gap, a relaxation of laws prohibiting cannabis use. It is likely that May will have to concede on one or more of these policies to keep this coalition together, but which ones she moves forward with, or another policy entirely that the Liberal Democrats support, that’s up to her. What’s for sure is that the Conservative’s right wing flank will not be happy and it won’t take much for them to try to replace her. One of the biggest contentions with the Liberal Democrats is the replacement of first past the post voting with a system of proportional representation. A referendum over replacing the voting system already failed in 2011, so it’s unlikely Tim Farron the new Deputy Prime Minister can have much of an ability to pressure the Conservatives over that issue. More likely however is that this is the end of Britain pulling out of the EEA after Brexit. The most likely agreement to be concluded at this point is a Soft Brexit where the UK leaves the EU, but remains in an agreement similar to Norway, Iceland, and Liechtenstein. This essentially makes the UK subject to EU trade laws, although has no say in them like it did previously. There is however an upside for British sovereignity in all of this. The UK will likely withdraw from the Common Fisheries policy, a benefit enjoyed by Norway and Iceland. At this moment, this is still theoretical, a lot could happen that either result in negotiations failing and the UK remaining a member of the EU, or negotiations drag on until a new Prime Minister completes them. It’s up for Theresa May, the Prime Minister to complete the Brexit negotiations, although with a Conservative party losing faith in her after she left them in a weaker state, that isn’t going to be easy. She will be very likely to be fighting off a vote of no confidence eventually.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingConLibDem.png"; if (!aftermath) { const playlist = new Playlist(); const song = new Song( "Don't Let Me Down", "The Beatles", "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicDon'tLetMeDown.jpeg", "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Theresa%20May%20Music/Ending%20Songs/The%20Beatles%20-%20Don't%20Let%20Me%20Down.mp3" ); playlist.addSong(song); changePlaylist(playlist); aftermath = true; } return construct(0); } else if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 1 && aa[0].electoral_votes <306 && aa[0].candidate == 200) //Conservative-LibDem weak coalition { e.header = "A very unstable return to 2010
" e.pages = [`After losing her majority, the Conservatives and May engaged in talks with Tim Farron, the leader of the Liberal Democrats, and after many gruelling weeks, in the middle of July, a coalition agreement was signed. Chief Whip of the Conservative Party Gavin Williamson and Chief Whip of the Liberal Democrats Allistair Carmichael met at 10 Downing Street to sign the official documents declaring a coalition government. These negotiations were very tiring, and since the Conservatives were rather far off getting a majority, her desperation for a coalition ended up forcing many uncomfortable compromises out of her. This is definitely not going to be an easy alliance, the Liberal Democrats may just sink the entire coalition if the Conservatives move forward with policies the Liberal Democrats don’t support. Thus the new government is walking a tightrope. The Liberal Democrats very well remember how they lost all their support in 2015 after serving in coalition with the Conservatives beforehand, so they are very likely to push harder to influence the government this time around and present a frustrating limitation to a great deal of the 2017 manifesto’s promises.
`,`The Liberal Democrats being a socially progressive party will also expect further protections for LGBT+ people, a commitment to eliminating the gender pay gap, a relaxation of laws prohibiting cannabis use. It is likely that Theresa May will have to concede on many of these policies to keep this coalition together, but which ones she move forward with, or other policies entirely that the Liberal Democrats support, that’s up to her. What’s for sure is that the Conservative’s right wing flank will not be happy and it won’t take much for them to try to replace her. One of the biggest contentions with the Liberal Democrats is the replacement of first past the post voting with a system of proportional representation. A referendum over replacing the voting system already failed in 2011, so it’s unlikely Tim Farron the new Deputy Prime Minister can have much of an ability to pressure the Conservatives over that issue, but in May's weakened state, they may try regardless. More likely however is that this is the end of Britain pulling out of the EEA after Brexit. The most likely agreement to be concluded at this point is a Soft Brexit where the UK leaves the EU, but remains in an agreement similar to Norway, Iceland, and Liechtenstein. This essentially makes the UK subject to EU trade laws, although has no say in them like it did previously. There is however an upside for British sovereignity in all of this. The UK will likely withdraw from the Common Fisheries policy, a benefit enjoyed by Norway and Iceland. At this moment, this is still theoretical, a lot could happen that either result in negotiations failing and the UK remaining a member of the EU, or negotiations drag on until a new Prime Minister completes them. It’s up for Theresa May, the Prime Minister to complete the Brexit negotiations, although with a Conservative party losing faith in her after she left them in a weaker state, that isn’t going to be easy. She will be very likely to be fighting off a vote of no confidence eventually, and her chances of surviving that are thin, unless she manages to do something extraordinary.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingConLibDem.png"; if (!aftermath) { const playlist = new Playlist(); const song = new Song( "Don't Let Me Down", "The Beatles", "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicDon'tLetMeDown.jpeg", "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Theresa%20May%20Music/Ending%20Songs/The%20Beatles%20-%20Don't%20Let%20Me%20Down.mp3" ); playlist.addSong(song); changePlaylist(playlist); aftermath = true; } return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 2 && aa[0].candidate == 200) //Conservative-UKIP coalition { e.header = "Blue and Purple
" e.pages = [`After losing her majority, Theresa May and the Conservatives engaged in talks with Paul Nuttall, the leader of the United Kingdom Independence Party, and towards the end of June, an agreement was finally reached. A coalition government will be formed between the Conservatives and UKIP. To make it official, UKIP MP Douglas Carswell has travelled to 10 Downing Street to meet with Conservative Chief Whip Gavin Williamson to sign the papers officially declaring the coalition government. The Conservatives are the largest party in this coalition, meaning May will remain Prime Minister, and Paul Nuttall will become Deputy Prime Minister.
`,`With such an agreement, the journey that May's government is likely to take is one of a hard-right direction. Whilst the Conservative backbenches don’t like UKIP much, they are mostly willing to work with them to get Brexit done and other related policies. What this means for her government isn’t fully clear. The hard right of the Conservative party are not happy at her because she weakened the party, but they are happy that she chose to form a coalition with UKIP. For now, it seems they’re willing to let things play out and won’t have a vote of no-confidence against her. The possibilities for May's Brexit deal now lean into hard Brexit options. UKIP will push hard to force the UK out of not just the EU, but the EEA and EFTA too. Whether this means May will get a deal at all is another question. UKIP ideally want a no-deal Brexit that places the UK-EU trade under World Trade Organisation rules, but she could possibly nudge a compromise out of them to avoid a full crash out of European affairs. This may be difficult, and depends on if May can get votes from elsewhere to get a Brexit deal despite UKIP’s refusal to agree to it. If they aren’t placated, it’s likely that the coalition will collapse and leave the Conservatives governing as a minority government. If this happens, it’s likely then the loud hard-right of the party will move forwards with their vote of no-confidence against her. The pressure on social issues isn’t as severe, although if May wants to keep UKIP happy, she will have to lean conservative on social issues.
`,`The most likely outcome is the coalition collapses eventually and May's status as Prime Minister will be challenged, and it is unclear if she’ll survive, What’s also possible is the government obstructs all attempts at a Brexit deal, forces her to resign and then most likely a hard-right Prime Minister takes control of the Brexit negotiations with the blessing of UKIP behind them. At this point, her future as Prime Minister is very likely an uphill battle, and if she doesn’t do something quickly, she’ll find herself on the backbenches before the end of the year.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingConUKIP.png"; return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 3 && aa[0].candidate == 200) //Conservative-DUP confidence and supply agrement { e.header = "Confidence and Supply
" e.pages = [`After losing her majority, Theresa May and the Conservatives engaged in talks with Arlene Foster, the leader of the Democratic Unionist Party in Northern Ireland, and towards the end of June, an agreement was finally reached. Secured in the agreement was not a full-on coalition, but a confidence and supply agreement. Chief Whip of the Conservative Party Gavin Williamson and DUP Chief Whip Jeffrey Donaldson would meet and sign the papers, officially declaring the intention to offer confidence and supply to the Conservative minority government. The Conservatives will remain as the governing party, May as Prime Minister, although as a minority government, she will now need help from the DUP to pass legislation. This newfound leverage for the Democratic Unionists might place pressure on her government especially on issues related to Northern Ireland. The DUP being a party from Northern Ireland will almost certainly shape the Brexit negotiations to benefit Northern Ireland compared to Great Britain. They may not be the ultra-Protestant fundamentalists they were when Ian Paisley was in control of the party, but they are still deeply socially conservative, moreso than most of the Conservative party itself. As a result, expanding social progress to Northern Ireland that the rest of Great Britain already enjoys like LGBT+ rights and reproductive freedom will likely be more difficult than it had previously been.
`,`The issues compounding the Irish border in relation to Brexit will now take centre stage, moreso than they did during the campaign. The DUP are in line with other Northern Irish parties on this issue, strongly opposing a hard border, only accepting a deal that preserves the Common Travel Area and the Good Friday Agreement. They are staunchly unionist, seeing Northern Ireland’s future as within the UK and not uniting with the Republic of Ireland. The likely future of Brexit with such a confidence and supply agreement in place is one of a soft Brexit. The Irish border question is a hard red line the DUP are unwilling to cross, and combined with May's weakened capital as the Prime Minister with only a minority government, it likely won’t be long until forces from within the party will seek to force May out. If May is to survive, she better negotiate an acceptable Brexit deal, and quick. Otherwise, she’ll be counting the days until she’s no longer Prime Minister.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingConDUP.jpeg"; return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 4 && aa[0].electoral_votes >= 0 && aa[0].candidate == 200 && remain >= -10) //Labour Lib Dem coalition, Conservatives the largest party { e.header = "We have a new Prime Minister.
" e.pages = [`You've done it, you've managed to reach an agreement with Tim Farron and a Labour-Liberal Democrat coalition will been formed. You've successfully secured your path to Number 10 and will become the Prime Minister once the coalition is officially signed. You leave your house in Islington, and go to 10 Downing Street. You meet with Tim Farron, alongside Labour's Chief Whip Nick Beown and the Liberal Democrats' Chief Whip Alistair Carmichael, as they sit down in 10 Downing Street, signing the official documents, declaring the coalition to be in effect.
`,`That now makes you the Prime Minister in one of the most difficult times the country has faced for decades, and even on top of that, you have to approach it without a majoirty, needing the help of the Deputy Prime Minister and his party to get your agenda through Parliament. With this government you must move forwards with the Brexit negotiations, having the Liberal Democrats in your coalition government is sure to push your Brexit deal to be softer. As well, how much of your ambitious domestic platform can you get passed? The Liberal Democrats, despite moving leftwards compared to the days of Nick Clegg and Orange Book liberalism are still much further right than you are, and for sure they are to get in the way of some of your most striking manifesto pledges. It may indicate however a more socially oriented government. The Liberal Democrats are less likely to obstruct on social issues, so you may have more success pursuing your social justice platform than your economic platform, yet at the same time, Tim Farron ran his campaign promising legal cannabis and paternal leave. These positions don't compromise your agenda in any way, and may strengthen the bridge with the Lib Dems. Overall, the government that's likely to form is on the left to centre-left, with a likely focus on social libertarianism with shared agreements like upholding privacy and reducing penalties for drug use, and it's these, not the NHS, or the nationalisation agenda that may characterise your Premiership the most.
`,`However, it might not be plain sailing. Your government could be just as likely to collapse with tensions developing both between you and the Lib Dems, and you and the moderate wing of the Labour party, and with this collapse, the next election might not be as far away as it would otherwise be in the event that the coalition is unable to govern and Parliament passes a vote of no-confidence against your leadership. With the Liberal Democrats by your side, it will be all but certain as long as your government holds together that the Brexit deal you'll get will be a Soft Brexit, withdrawing from the EU proper, but remaining a member of the European Economic Area (EEA) and European Free Trade Association (EFTA). Colloquially, this can be referred to as the Norway Model, as it mirrors the relationship Norway has with Brussels, unable to shape European policy, but obligated in some ways to follow it. One bright spot may come from this, in the UK will likely withdraw from the EU's Common Fisheries Policy, giving it a position similar to Norway and Iceland, two countries which maintain significant fishing industries outside of the EU.
The road ahead for your new government is very bumpy and if it will even survive isn’t certain. Despite Tim Farron's Christian background, he has ran a socially progressive campaign that will likely carry towards his party's chosen direction to take social policy. Economic policy is a much bigger question of what parts of your winning Manifesto you'll be able to get done. Depending on the compromises you've made, and if you've managed to get John McDonnell as your Chancellor of the Exchequer as opposed to a more moderate compromise Labour pick or Vince Cable, the Liberal Democrats Treasury Spokesman filling the position may shape a lot of what is to come. What is for sure is that you are now the Prime Minister, at a time that could make your government one of the most unstable in decades.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingLabLibDem.png"; return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 5 && aa[0].electoral_votes >= 0 && aa[0].candidate == 200 && remain >= -20) //Labour SNP coalition, Conservatives the largest party { e.header = "We have a new Prime Minister, and an uncertain future for Scotland.
" e.pages = [`You've done it, you've managed to reach an agreement with Nicola Sturgeon and a Labour-SNP coalition will be formed. You've successfully secured your path to Number 10 and will become the Prime Minister once the coalition is officially signed. You leave your house in Islington, and go to 10 Downing Street. You meet with First Minister Nicola Sturgeon alongside Labour's Chief Whip Nick Brown the Parliamentary leader for the SNP Ian Blackford, and the SNP's Chief Whip Patrick Grady, Nick Brown and Patrick Grady sit down at the table and sign the official documents, declaring the formation of a Labour-SNP coalition.
`,`What was the deal for the SNP to agree to this coalition? You know exactly what it means. All but certain is another Scottish independence referendum, and with the growing support of independence, it may just indicate a fracturing of this United Kingdom. Now you're dependent on this seperatist force for your government to hold together, refusing that vote will be sure to collapse the coalition. Perhaps however, you can play a cynical game of politics. A coalition doesn't guarantee that vote, it only guarantees that you'll either give the vote or the coalition collapses in the future, but perhaps it collapses after you've scored some big domestic wins. Domestically the SNP are the closest party to you, and may work closer with you to pass many of your greatest manifesto promises, and in that way, some of their MPs may be more reliable allies than even some corners of the Labour party. For the Brexit negotiations, the SNP are firmly a pro-EU party, and so will pressure your government to take a softer position that might keep the UK within the European Economic Area (EEA) and European Free Trade Association (EFTA). It may even be possible that the Brexit process collapses entirely and the UK remains a full member of the EU. For the SNP, that would be something beneficial to them, with Scotland being a Remain-voting powerhouse back in 2016, and it may be in their interest to prevent any form of withdrawal happening.
`,`Luckily for your economic agenda, the SNP are likely to approve a coalition that allows you to keep John McDonnell as your Chancellor of the Exchequer, increasing your chance of obtaining the budget you need to push through a lot of your sweeping manifesto promises. You may have to concede one of the Great Offices of State to an SNP MP, but this isn't too major of a loss to you due to the SNP's alignment with much of the Labour Left's platform. It however may be a loss for party unity. A coalition with the SNP is very unpopular with the moderate wing of the Labour party, and the messaging from the Conservatives that Labour will break Scotland and Northern Ireland off from the UK are stinging narratives that might curtail your reach among moderates, especially if you aren't able to make clear improvements to people's lives through your manifesto promises, allowing oppositional narratives to characterise your Premiership as opposed to your own achievements and messaging. The road ahead for your new government is very bumpy and it it will even survive isn't certain. The SNP support progressive social policies in alignment with much of the Labour left, so you'll likely be able to pass much of your social justice platform. Your economic policy is also less likely to be obstructed, barring of course the SNP tightening the screws and trying to guarantee a Scottish independence referendum in exchange for you passing much of your platform. What is for sure however is you are now the Prime Minister, and how your premiership goes is unclear, if Scotland will remain a member country of the UK isn't certain, if Brexit even occurs at all isn't certain, the country is heading into one of the most unpredictable and unstable eras under a hard-left Prime Minister with a hard-left coalition that demands significant concessions on their biggest issue.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingLabSNP.png"; return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 6 && aa[0].electoral_votes >= 0 && aa[0].candidate == 200 && remain >= -10) //Coalition of Chaos, Conservatives the largest party { e.header = "We have a new Prime Minister, and a coalition of chaos.
" e.pages = [`You've done it, you've managed to reach an agreement with Tim Farron and Nicola Sturgeon and a three-party coalition of Labour, the Liberal Democrats and the SNP will be formed. You've successfully secured your path to Number 10 and will become the Prime Minister once the coalition is officially signed. You leave your house in Islington, and go to 10 Downing Street. Accompanied by Labour Chief Whip Nick Brown, you meet with the new Deputy Prime Minister Tim Farron, First Minister Nicola Sturgeon alongside the SNP Parliamentary leader Ian Blackford, both accompanied by their parties' Chief Whips Alistair Carmichael for the Liberal Democrats, and Patrick Grady for the SNP. The three Chief Whips sit down at the table in 10 Downing Street, signing the official documents to declare that a Labour-Liberal Democrat-SNP coalition has now been formed.
`,`For the first time in history, the UK has a governing coalition of three or more parties. Nicknamed by its opponents as the "Coalition of Chaos", it was difficult enough to get both of these parties on board, but governing with them? That might prove to be an even bigger challenge. The Liberal Democrats present a pressure to force your government towards the economic centre, whilst the SNP present a pressure to promise another Scottish independence referendum, and for you, neither of these are ideal pressures to have placed upon you. Even despite the lefward movement of the Liberal Democrats under Farron away from Clegg's Orange Book liberalism, they are still a force to the right for your ambitions for Labour to clash against. Nevertheless, there are some broad agreements that both the Liberal Democrats and SNP share with you, and that's on issues of social libertarianism and social justice. The Liberal Democrats advocate for legal cannabis and have advocated for an increase to paternal leave, two policies that if adopted don't compromise your manifesto promises, so may be points to leverage on an alliance. However, this three party coalition presents both the negatives of a party that may restrict your ability to get a left wing agenda through Parliament, and the negative influence of a party that demands a politically costly second Scottish independence referendum, that is sure to mar your Premiership if you allow it to go through, and especially if Scotland votes in favour of independence, something that has been increasing in support. Likewise, the coalition partners broadly agree on Brexit, though the SNP may present a more chaotic force that could take the opportunity to sabotage any Brexit agreement and push for the repeal of Article 50 entirely, keeping the UK fully a member of the EU. The Liberal Democrats will support a Soft Brexit, and if any Brexit agreement is scored by this coalition, it will be in the mould of a Norway-style agreement, with membership of the European Economic Area (EEA) and European Free Trade Association (EFTA), meaning that it will have to follow many of the same EU rules without having any say over them at all.
`,`This may be one of the most unstable governments in history, probably more likely to collapse from any number of fractures that could potentially occur than me able to make it to the next general election. Keeping it together demands that you keep the confidence of the Liberal Democrats, the SNP, and the moderates in the Labour Party, and many of these groups don't get along well to begin with, so it may even be possible through no fault of your own that the coalition collapses. For now, you may be Prime Minister, but structurally, you may be the weakest Prime Minister in history, and much of your ambitious manifesto may end up curtailled by the Lib Dems putting pressure on installing their Treasury Spokesman Vince Cable as Chancellor of the Exchequer as opposed to John McDonnel, and with this more right wing force dictating the yearly budget, the chance for your manifesto to be able to be realised gets thinner and thinner. What can you get done? If anything gets accomplished by this coalition, it will be social policy, where there's more of a common agreement between all three parties. What is definitely clear is the road ahead for this new government is very bumpy and the odds are it might not even last the year. A government this unstable in times this unpredictable is unprecedented.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingCoalitionofChaos.png"; return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 4 && aa[0].electoral_votes >= 0 && aa[0].candidate == 201 && remain >= -10) //Labour Lib Dem coalition, Labour the largest party { e.header = "We have a new Prime Minister.
" e.pages = [`You've done it, you've managed to reach an agreement with Tim Farron and a Labour-Liberal Democrat coalition will been formed. You've successfully secured your path to Number 10 and will become the Prime Minister once the coalition is officially signed. You leave your house in Islington, and go to 10 Downing Street. You meet with Tim Farron, alongside Labour's Chief Whip Nick Beown and the Liberal Democrats' Chief Whip Alistair Carmichael, as they sit down in 10 Downing Street, signing the official documents, declaring the coalition to be in effect.
`,`That now makes you the Prime Minister in one of the most difficult times the country has faced for decades, and even on top of that, you have to approach it without a majoirty, needing the help of the Deputy Prime Minister and his party to get your agenda through Parliament. With this government you must move forwards with the Brexit negotiations, having the Liberal Democrats in your coalition government is sure to push your Brexit deal to be softer. As well, how much of your ambitious domestic platform can you get passed? The Liberal Democrats, despite moving leftwards compared to the days of Nick Clegg and Orange Book liberalism are still much further right than you are, and for sure they are to get in the way of some of your most striking manifesto pledges. It may indicate however a more socially oriented government. The Liberal Democrats are less likely to obstruct on social issues, so you may have more success pursuing your social justice platform than your economic platform, yet at the same time, Tim Farron ran his campaign promising legal cannabis and paternal leave. These positions don't compromise your agenda in any way, and may strengthen the bridge with the Lib Dems. Overall, the government that's likely to form is on the left to centre-left, with a likely focus on social libertarianism with shared agreements like upholding privacy and reducing penalties for drug use, and it's these, not the NHS, or the nationalisation agenda that may characterise your Premiership the most.
`,`However, it might not be plain sailing. Your government could be just as likely to collapse with tensions developing both between you and the Lib Dems, and you and the moderate wing of the Labour party, and with this collapse, the next election might not be as far away as it would otherwise be in the event that the coalition is unable to govern and Parliament passes a vote of no-confidence against your leadership. With the Liberal Democrats by your side, it will be all but certain as long as your government holds together that the Brexit deal you'll get will be a Soft Brexit, withdrawing from the EU proper, but remaining a member of the European Economic Area (EEA) and European Free Trade Association (EFTA). Colloquially, this can be referred to as the Norway Model, as it mirrors the relationship Norway has with Brussels, unable to shape European policy, but obligated in some ways to follow it. One bright spot may come from this, in the UK will likely withdraw from the EU's Common Fisheries Policy, giving it a position similar to Norway and Iceland, two countries which maintain significant fishing industries outside of the EU.
The road ahead for your new government is very bumpy and if it will even survive isn’t certain. Despite Tim Farron's Christian background, he has ran a socially progressive campaign that will likely carry towards his party's chosen direction to take social policy. Economic policy is a much bigger question of what parts of your winning Manifesto you'll be able to get done. Depending on the compromises you've made, and if you've managed to get John McDonnell as your Chancellor of the Exchequer as opposed to a more moderate compromise Labour pick or Vince Cable, the Liberal Democrats Treasury Spokesman filling the position may shape a lot of what is to come. What is for sure is that you are now the Prime Minister, at a time that could make your government one of the most unstable in decades.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingLabLibDem.png"; return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 5 && aa[0].electoral_votes >= 0 && aa[0].candidate == 201 && remain >= -20) //Labour SNP coalition, Labour the largest party { e.header = "We have a new Prime Minister, and an uncertain future for Scotland.
" e.pages = [`You've done it, you've managed to reach an agreement with Nicola Sturgeon and a Labour-SNP coalition will be formed. You've successfully secured your path to Number 10 and will become the Prime Minister once the coalition is officially signed. You leave your house in Islington, and go to 10 Downing Street. You meet with First Minister Nicola Sturgeon alongside Labour's Chief Whip Nick Brown the Parliamentary leader for the SNP Ian Blackford, and the SNP's Chief Whip Patrick Grady, Nick Brown and Patrick Grady sit down at the table and sign the official documents, declaring the formation of a Labour-SNP coalition.
`,`What was the deal for the SNP to agree to this coalition? You know exactly what it means. All but certain is another Scottish independence referendum, and with the growing support of independence, it may just indicate a fracturing of this United Kingdom. Now you're dependent on this seperatist force for your government to hold together, refusing that vote will be sure to collapse the coalition. Perhaps however, you can play a cynical game of politics. A coalition doesn't guarantee that vote, it only guarantees that you'll either give the vote or the coalition collapses in the future, but perhaps it collapses after you've scored some big domestic wins. Domestically the SNP are the closest party to you, and may work closer with you to pass many of your greatest manifesto promises, and in that way, some of their MPs may be more reliable allies than even some corners of the Labour party. For the Brexit negotiations, the SNP are firmly a pro-EU party, and so will pressure your government to take a softer position that might keep the UK within the European Economic Area (EEA) and European Free Trade Association (EFTA). It may even be possible that the Brexit process collapses entirely and the UK remains a full member of the EU. For the SNP, that would be something beneficial to them, with Scotland being a Remain-voting powerhouse back in 2016, and it may be in their interest to prevent any form of withdrawal happening.
`,`Luckily for your economic agenda, the SNP are likely to approve a coalition that allows you to keep John McDonnell as your Chancellor of the Exchequer, increasing your chance of obtaining the budget you need to push through a lot of your sweeping manifesto promises. You may have to concede one of the Great Offices of State to an SNP MP, but this isn't too major of a loss to you due to the SNP's alignment with much of the Labour Left's platform. It however may be a loss for party unity. A coalition with the SNP is very unpopular with the moderate wing of the Labour party, and the messaging from the Conservatives that Labour will break Scotland and Northern Ireland off from the UK are stinging narratives that might curtail your reach among moderates, especially if you aren't able to make clear improvements to people's lives through your manifesto promises, allowing oppositional narratives to characterise your Premiership as opposed to your own achievements and messaging. The road ahead for your new government is very bumpy and it it will even survive isn't certain. The SNP support progressive social policies in alignment with much of the Labour left, so you'll likely be able to pass much of your social justice platform. Your economic policy is also less likely to be obstructed, barring of course the SNP tightening the screws and trying to guarantee a Scottish independence referendum in exchange for you passing much of your platform. What is for sure however is you are now the Prime Minister, and how your premiership goes is unclear, if Scotland will remain a member country of the UK isn't certain, if Brexit even occurs at all isn't certain, the country is heading into one of the most unpredictable and unstable eras under a hard-left Prime Minister with a hard-left coalition that demands significant concessions on their biggest issue.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingLabSNP.png"; return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 6 && aa[0].electoral_votes >= 0 && aa[0].candidate == 201 && remain >= -10) //Coalition of Chaos, Labour the largest party { e.header = "We have a new Prime Minister, and a coalition of chaos.
" e.pages = [`You've done it, you've managed to reach an agreement with Tim Farron and Nicola Sturgeon and a three-party coalition of Labour, the Liberal Democrats and the SNP will be formed. You've successfully secured your path to Number 10 and will become the Prime Minister once the coalition is officially signed. You leave your house in Islington, and go to 10 Downing Street. Accompanied by Labour Chief Whip Nick Brown, you meet with the new Deputy Prime Minister Tim Farron, First Minister Nicola Sturgeon alongside the SNP Parliamentary leader Ian Blackford, both accompanied by their parties' Chief Whips Alistair Carmichael for the Liberal Democrats, and Patrick Grady for the SNP. The three Chief Whips sit down at the table in 10 Downing Street, signing the official documents to declare that a Labour-Liberal Democrat-SNP coalition has now been formed.
`,`For the first time in history, the UK has a governing coalition of three or more parties. Nicknamed by its opponents as the "Coalition of Chaos", it was difficult enough to get both of these parties on board, but governing with them? That might prove to be an even bigger challenge. The Liberal Democrats present a pressure to force your government towards the economic centre, whilst the SNP present a pressure to promise another Scottish independence referendum, and for you, neither of these are ideal pressures to have placed upon you. Even despite the lefward movement of the Liberal Democrats under Farron away from Clegg's Orange Book liberalism, they are still a force to the right for your ambitions for Labour to clash against. Nevertheless, there are some broad agreements that both the Liberal Democrats and SNP share with you, and that's on issues of social libertarianism and social justice. The Liberal Democrats advocate for legal cannabis and have advocated for an increase to paternal leave, two policies that if adopted don't compromise your manifesto promises, so may be points to leverage on an alliance. However, this three party coalition presents both the negatives of a party that may restrict your ability to get a left wing agenda through Parliament, and the negative influence of a party that demands a politically costly second Scottish independence referendum, that is sure to mar your Premiership if you allow it to go through, and especially if Scotland votes in favour of independence, something that has been increasing in support. Likewise, the coalition partners broadly agree on Brexit, though the SNP may present a more chaotic force that could take the opportunity to sabotage any Brexit agreement and push for the repeal of Article 50 entirely, keeping the UK fully a member of the EU. The Liberal Democrats will support a Soft Brexit, and if any Brexit agreement is scored by this coalition, it will be in the mould of a Norway-style agreement, with membership of the European Economic Area (EEA) and European Free Trade Association (EFTA), meaning that it will have to follow many of the same EU rules without having any say over them at all.
`,`This may be one of the most unstable governments in history, probably more likely to collapse from any number of fractures that could potentially occur than me able to make it to the next general election. Keeping it together demands that you keep the confidence of the Liberal Democrats, the SNP, and the moderates in the Labour Party, and many of these groups don't get along well to begin with, so it may even be possible through no fault of your own that the coalition collapses. For now, you may be Prime Minister, but structurally, you may be the weakest Prime Minister in history, and much of your ambitious manifesto may end up curtailled by the Lib Dems putting pressure on installing their Treasury Spokesman Vince Cable as Chancellor of the Exchequer as opposed to John McDonnel, and with this more right wing force dictating the yearly budget, the chance for your manifesto to be able to be realised gets thinner and thinner. What can you get done? If anything gets accomplished by this coalition, it will be social policy, where there's more of a common agreement between all three parties. What is definitely clear is the road ahead for this new government is very bumpy and the odds are it might not even last the year. A government this unstable in times this unpredictable is unprecedented.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingCoalitionofChaos.png"; return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 1 && aa[0].electoral_votes >= 0 && aa[0].candidate == 23 && remain >=0) //Conservative Lib Dem coalition (Lib Dems Largest Party) { e.header = "We have a new Prime Minister. Theresa May to become Deputy Prime Minister
" e.pages = [`Finally after weeks of negotiations, Theresa May has managed to reach a coalition agreement with Tim Farron, and a Liberal Democrat-Conservative coalition will be formed. Her time as Prime Minister is over, and she will be demoted to Deputy Prime Minister, with Tim Farron becoming the new Prime Minister. She will now be travelling back to Number 10 Downing Street for the last time alongside Chief Whip Gavin Williamson to meet with Tim Farron and Liberal Democrats Chief Whip Alistair Carmichael. They will sign the official documents declaring the coalition lawful, and she’ll be handing over the keys to Number 10 to Tim Farron.
`,`For her, this is the end of her Premiership, and it’s unlikely that as Deputy Prime Minister she’ll have much support from her party. However, depending on how may seats the Conservatives has managed to hold, May might be able to scrape out a few cabinet positions for the Conservatives. It’s unlikely she’ll be able to fill out any of the Great Offices, but if her negotiation position has been strong enough, it’s possible the Conservatives have held onto one. Other than that, the rest of the Conservative presence in the cabinet will be lower level positions. How long she’ll last as Deputy Prime Minister isn’t exactly clear. The Conservatives might mobilise rather quickly to oust May, and select a new Deputy Prime Minister, however there might be an outside chance that she can survive if she can influence the Liberal Democrat led coalition government to Conservative ends. Another question is of how long this coalition will last for. Crucial issues like Brexit could lead to its collapse, depending on how strongly the Conservatives are willing to compromise with the Liberal Democrats on that issue. It’s possible also that negotiations fail from Hard Brexit Tory rebels that obstruct the process too, which likely would mean the coalition collapses and a general election follows soon after, that has an outside chance of May participating in it if the party can’t remove her quickly enough. Otherwise, the coalition might be surprisingly functional, an inverse of sorts to the 2010-2015 coalition headed by Cameron, with the Liberal Democrats in charge, but the incentive to maintain the coalition might keep it stable for some years, enough to score a Brexit agreement, that would likely be a Soft Brexit that keeps the UK in the EEA and EFTA, meaning it will follow EU trade rules without having any say in them, but scoring some exemptions in some areas, like leaving the Common Fisheries policy.
`,`However things proceed from here, it isn’t certain, but for sure it’s going to be an interesting few years ahead for this country. Will Tim Farron be able to be an effective Prime Minister with this coalition government? That’s probably not likely, so the question is when the next election rolls around, will the Conservatives win back their old support, or will the Liberal Democrats win over the Conservative vote in a reverse 2015?
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingConLibDem.png"; return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 4 && aa[0].electoral_votes >= 0 && aa[0].candidate == 23) //Labour Lib Dem coalition (Lib Dems Largest Party) { e.header = "We have a new Prime Minister. Jeremy Corbyn to become Deputy Prime Minister.
" e.pages = [`Finally, after weeks of negotiations, Tim Farron has managed to reach an agreement with you, completing his path to 10 Downing Street with you serving as the Deputy Prime Minister. You leave your house in Islington, and go to 10 Downing Street. You meet with Tim Farron, alongside Labour's Chief Whip Nick Beown and the Liberal Democrats' Chief Whip Alistair Carmichael, as they sit down in 10 Downing Street, signing the official documents, declaring the coalition to be in effect, and Tim Farron to be the new Prime Minister
`,`What does this mean for this government? Tim Farron is to the left of his predecessor, Nick Clegg, with the Liberal Democrats moving away from Orange Book liberalism, towards a more social democratic platform with promises like the increase to paternal leave alongside social reforms like the legalisation of cannabis. Compared to the prior Conservative government, it likely marks a left-wing turn, but not to the magnitude you would desire. The biggest thing on the plate for Prime Minister Farron is the Brexit negotiations, which almost certainly will end with a Soft Brexit being reached, keeping the UK in the European Economic Area (EEA) and the European Free Trade Association (EFTA), an agreement colloquially referred to as the "Norway Agreement", as it mirrors the relationship that Norway has with Brussels. Your influence as the Labour deputy prime minister may be rather limited, as much of the Labour party isn't behind you, and may betray your whip to work with the Liberal Democrats at times, where you would like more subtstantial left-wing answers. If the coalition majority is thinner, perhaps the Socialist Campaign Group of Labour MPs allied to you may be able to place pressure on further left-wing compromises for their votes on legislation in Parliament.
`,`The road ahead for this new government is very bumpy and if they will even survive isn’t certain. Social policy is likely to take a progressive turn, as Tim Farron despite his past as a Christian has strongly committed his party to social progress, in alignment with your own values. Economic policy will likely take a centre-left turn, depending on how much influence you can have within the coalition The Liberal Democrats are economic centrists tenuously leaning left, though how much unity Tim Farron will have between his left-leaning Social Democratic branch and the Orange Book liberals like Vince Cable and Ed Davey who advocate for less market intervention in the mould of classical liberalism, isn't yet clear. What is for sure however is that Tim Farron will be Prime Minister, and how his premiership goes, that’s yet to be seen.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingLabLibDem.png"; return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && selectedCoalition.id == 6 && aa[0].electoral_votes >=0 && aa[0].candidate == 23) //Coalition of chaos, but fails to reach an agreement { e.header = "Negotiations fail. Tim Farron to become Prime Minister.
" e.pages = [`The Liberal Democrats attempted to engage in coalition talks with Labour and the SNP, but reached no agreement. The end result is a Liberal Democrat minority government. For the first time in almost a hundred years, a party other than Labour or the Conservatives has been the largest party. The consequences of this are unclear, as the Liberal Democrats have been for some time, a compromise party. Yet with Brexit they have aligned themselves towards a Remain-leaning stance. With this minority government a number of things are possible. Firstly, neither side works with them to get much done, the Liberal Democrats fail and a general election isn’t likely far away. Secondly, they manage to work with Labour towards a Brexit deal that leans heavily on Soft Brexit ideology. The UK leaves the UK in name only, continuing its membership of the EEA and EFTA, meaning that it will have to follow almost all the same EU trade rules, although have no say in determining them. There may be some minor variations, like greater control over British waters similar to Norway, but the changes are likely minor. The third possibility is the Liberal Democrats outright repeal Article 50, or try to. If successful, this would keep the UK in the EU, spitting in the faces of 17 million people who voted to leave a year ago. As of this moment, it’s unclear exactly which of these paths the UK will take, or if something else will end up happening. A Liberal Democrat minority government at this time is a major wild card.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingLibDemMinority.png"; return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && aa[0].electoral_votes >=0 && aa[0].candidate == 200) //Conservative minority government (Moderate Brexit) { e.header = `Negotiations fail. Theresa May remains Prime Minister.
` e.pages = [`After losing her majority, both May and you failed to come to any sort of coalition agreement, and with the Conservatives as the largest party, the end result is a Conservative minority government. This likely will lead to the end of Theresa May's premiership, as the rest of the party abandons her from the failures to even maintain a majority government despite the promises of a landslide, her political capital spent and soon, a vote of no-confidence within the Conservative party to remove her, if she doesn't just step down sooner than that. However things end up from here, it's likely this Conservative minority government under whatever Prime Minister it nominates won't be very effective in the short term due to this limited presence in Parliament, and thus it's likely another general election isn't too far away, one that you may be likely to contest. With an ineffective government at the most crucial of times, the only hope of keeping the Brexit negotiations on track is for the party to get behind a new leader and to get the approval of either Labour or smaller parties from across the Commons. This likely softens a Brexit deal, unless the Conservative government attempts a daring path of pushing for another general election into the future to hopefully get right what they didn't in 2017. But if you remain the opposition leader, with memories of reducing a projected Conservative landslide into the loss of a majority entirely, this might hold that idea back, and the safer path of a bipartisan Brexit agreement with some leave-leaning Labour MPs may be the most likely option.
`,`With the daunting negotiations on the table, and the question of who in the Conservative party is to lead them, a leadership election is on the table, and it's unclear at this point who will win. Could a Soft Brexit compromiser like Rory Stewart win? Could it be a dedicated Leaver like Michael Gove? Could it be the bombastic wildcard pick of Boris Johnson? The only thing that's known for sure is that Theresa May won't be leading the Conservatives into the next election, whenever that is.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingConMinority.png"; if (!aftermath) { const playlist = new Playlist(); const song = new Song( "No Surprises", "Maydiohead", "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicNoSurprises.png", "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Theresa%20May%20Music/Ending%20Songs/No%20Surprises_%20Theresa%20May%20resigns%20as%20Prime%20Minister%20(Radiohead%20x%20Brexit).mp3" ); playlist.addSong(song); changePlaylist(playlist); aftermath = true; } return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && aa[0].electoral_votes >=0 && aa[0].candidate == 201) //Labour minority government { e.header = "Negotiations fail. Jeremy Corbyn becomes Prime Minister.
" e.pages = [`You're on the path to 10 Downing Street, but maybe not in the way you'd want it to be. After Labour became the largest party and both you and the Conservatives failed to negotiate a coalition, you become Prime Minister, albeit with a minority government. A minority government means you will need the help of other parties to get legislation through Parliament, and with your Labour party as disunited as it is, this is a tall order for someone like you to stick to their manifesto promises and deliver the sweeping change you promised in the election. Where does this leave you? It might be a dismal time for you and the party. With a lack of unity in an already minority government, the questions of what you'll be able to get done in a House of Commons that never expected you to be in Number 10 in the first place, your options may be limited. Perhaps you'll be able to find just enough unity to get a Brexit deal completed, whether you lean softer with the help of the SNP and Lib Dems, or harder, with the help of a few Conservatives. With that being said, it's just as likely they refuse to work with you entirely.
`,`The odds are not in your favour to survive to the next general election. With the pressure to actually govern and deliver a platform that the government is likely completely incapable of doing, you may see the thing that fuelled you to get as far as you did, evaporate. Your party's membership might lose faith in you, and should you then face another vote of no-confidence, it's likely that you might lose the nomination. However, with a larger party and many new Labour MPs selected by CLPs faithful to you, it's likely you can have some control over the next Prime Minister, even if you have to step down early.Perhaps it can't be someone too closely associated with you, but you may be able to find an ally that can carry on your message without the baggage.
`,`If this is what happens, then an early general election might look likely, a second shot to get a bold Labour agenda through parliament, although both the two leading faces will be different than you and May. The Conservatives are torn between Michael Gove, Jeremy Hunt, Rory Stewart, even Boris Johnson fancies his chances. Who could carry the torch for Labour? Keir Starmer only recently became an MP in 2015, but his long career in law and his position as Brexit Secretary may place him as a frontrunner. Other candidates could include the first ever Labour woman Prime Minister, Angela Rayner, or Nia Griffith. All but Rayner nominated Owen Smith in 2016, so finding a committed ally that won't be weighed down could be difficult. In the end, you might just end up as the stepping stone to something bigger. Alternatively, the next Prime minister could stab you in the back and throw the party back to the Blairites. You can only hope that the lessons you've told the party by managing to win this election will get through to them.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingLabMinority.png"; return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && aa[0].electoral_votes >=0 && aa[0].candidate == 23) //Lib Dem minority government { e.header = "Negotiations fail. Tim Farron becomes Prime Minister.
" e.pages = [`Shockingly, the Liberal Democrats are the largest party, and they have followed their promise to coalition neither with Labour nor the Conservatives. The end result is a Liberal Democrat minority government. For the first time in almost a hundred years, a party other than Labour or the Conservatives has been the largest party. The consequences of this are unclear, as the Liberal Democrats have been for some time, a compromise party. Yet with Brexit they have aligned themselves towards a Remain-leaning stance. With this minority government a number of things are possible. Firstly, neither side works with them to get much done, the Liberal Democrats fail and a general election isn’t likely far away. Secondly, they manage to work with Labour towards a Brexit deal that leans heavily on Soft Brexit ideology. The UK leaves the UK in name only, continuing its membership of the EEA and EFTA, meaning that it will have to follow almost all the same EU trade rules, although have no say in determining them. There may be some minor variations, like greater control over British waters similar to Norway, but the changes are likely minor. The third possibility is the Liberal Democrats outright repeal Article 50, or try to. If successful, this would keep the UK in the EU, spitting in the faces of 17 million people who voted to leave a year ago. As of this moment, it’s unclear exactly which of these paths the UK will take, or if something else will end up happening. A Liberal Democrat minority government at this time is a major wild card.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingLibDemMinority.png"; return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && aa[0].electoral_votes >=0 && aa[0].candidate == 203) //UKIP minority government { e.header = "Negotiations fail. Paul Nuttall becomes Prime Minister.
" e.pages = [`Shockingly, UKIP is the largest party and they have not formed a coalition. The results of this aren’t too clear. For the first time in almost a hundred years, a party other than Labour or the Conservatives has been the largest party. The consequences of this could be rather drastic, as UKIP is a hard-right populist party who will place a heavy thumb on the Brexit scale, to fight tooth and nail for a no-deal Brexit. Is that what’s likely to happen? Probably, yes. There might be enough crossover hard-right Tory votes out there who are willing to lend a hand to this goal, or UKIP just crashes the UK out of the EU regardless of consequences, even without support from other parties. On social policy, there is a wide wishlist of populist conservative ideas like bringing back the death penalty, many strong anti-immigration policies, reversal on LGBT+ rights, but how much of this they’ll be able to accomplish isn’t clear. It is possible that UKIP will attempt to hammer through as much as possible, but with their unprofessionalism in trying will meet pushback from even potential allies. It is possible that much of the current legislation on the books that UKIP want to either repeal or modifies survives based on that. How long the UKIP minority government lasts for is also unclear. It’s possible that policy failures will divide the party and cause infighting, but also the collective goal of achieving a no-deal Brexit could keep the party together and motivated. Time will tell what future is in store for Britain.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingUKIPMinority.png"; return construct(0); } if (negotiationsDone && aa[0].electoral_votes >=0 && aa[0].candidate == 165) //Green minority government { e.header = "Negotiations fail. Caroline Lucas is likely to become Prime Minister.
" e.pages = [`Shockingly, the Green Party is the largest party, and no coalition has formed. The results of this are that a Green politician will enter Number 10 Downing Street, most likely Caroline Lucas, the only Green MP before the election. For the first time in almost a hundred years, a party other than Labour and the Conservatives is the largest party. One thing else is for sure, the country has never had an environmentalist party in control like this, so how the Greens are slated to govern isn’t yet clear. They may find an alliance with Jeremy Corbyn and some of the left wing Labour MPs, and this might help them with their hard-left economic agenda, which roughly lines up with Corbyn’s positions. As well, they may look to work with the SNP in places, and if they will make the compromise that the SNP wants, a second Scottish independence referendum, isn’t ruled out. On social policy, expect a progressive shift. The Greens will find more agreement with Labour, the Liberal Democrats and the SNP so there will likely be some cooperation to advance LGBT+ rights and issues of gender equality. On Brexit, things are less clear cut. The Greens are a pro-Remain party, but if they will be willing to accept a soft Brexit compromise isn’t clear, or they will torpedo the entire process and spit in the faces of 17 million Brits who voted to leave a year ago. Will the party be able to hold together? This isn’t clear either. If they fail to get much done, it’s possible the Green minority government could collapse and a general election will be happening sooner rather than later.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingGreenMinority.png"; return construct(0); } else { e.header = "Something broke
" e.pages = [`If you see this, there is a problem with the endings code. Reach out to me on Discord (@Brioche in the TCT Discord server). Make sure to show your end results, that will make it easier for me to fix the problem. As the mod currently is, I don’t believe any possible ending could access this failsafe ending, but you proved me wrong.
`] e.image = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/EndingFail.png"; return construct(0); } } //Custom Results code – This just changes “Electoral votes” to “Seats Won” function changechart(){ if (document.getElementById("overall_vote_statistics")!=null) { overallthing=document.getElementById("overall_vote_statistics").innerHTML; overallthing.toString() overallthing=overallthing.replace("Electoral Votes","Seats Won") document.getElementById("overall_vote_statistics").innerHTML=overallthing } } window.setInterval(changechart,200) //CYOA – There’s a lot you can do with CYOA, but it can be complicated. The rough idea is that it checks if certain answers are chosen and then responds differently based on those answers. The first example checks if answer 5003 is chosen, and then replaces question 14 (not 13, as you start counting from 0) with the question below. Answers can then be connected to that question through matching up their pks. //Reputation Variables – These track your appeal among voter and party groups as well as your partyrep. If they go low or high enough, they can trigger unique questions or answers to be used. var leave = -20; var remain = 30; var left = 0; var right = 5; var privacy = 15; var security = -5; var progressive = 10; var conservative = -10; var working = -20; var professional = 10; var partyrep = 10; //Tracks the Labour party insiders' support of Corbyn, if it's low, they'll attempt to sabotage Corbyn, as happened in real life, revealed in the 2020 Labour Leaks and Forde Report. var redirect = -5; //Determines if Corbyn has shifted the national discussion away from Brexit. In real life, he succeeded at this. campaignTrail_temp.cyoa = true; cyoAdventure = function (a) { ans = campaignTrail_temp.player_answers[campaignTrail_temp.player_answers.length - 1] //Polling Variables – These track the poll numbers of parties in order to trigger different questions to be used depending on the difference between these numbers. let pop_vote = e.current_results[0]; let ToryPolling = (pop_vote.find(p => p.pk === 200)).pvp let LabourPolling = (pop_vote.find(p => p.pk === 201)).pvp let LibDemPolling = (pop_vote.find(p => p.pk === 23)).pvp let UKIPPolling = (pop_vote.find(p => p.pk === 203)).pvp if(ans > 4999){ //All reputation variables decline by this value for every answer given (found this is the most balanced) leave -= 0.3 remain -= 0.3 left -= 0.3 right -= 0.3 privacy -= 0.3 security -= 0.3 progressive -= 0.3 conservative -= 0.3 working -= 0.3 professional -= 0.3 partyrep -= 0.3 if(ans == 5152 || ans == 5153 || ans == 5154 || ans == 5155 || ans == 5248 || ans == 5249 || ans == 5250 || ans == 5251 || ans == 5252 || ans == 5253 || ans == 5254 || ans == 5255 || ans == 5256 || ans == 5257 || ans == 5258 || ans == 5259){ // Big Ben Westminster Quarters and Big Ben as adviser on closing feedback if (used != true) { const playlist = new Playlist(); const song = new Song( "Big Ben Strikes Ten", "The polls are about to close.", "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicBigBen.png", "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Big_Ben_Four_Quarters.mp3" ); playlist.addSong(song); changePlaylist(playlist); used = false; } } // Answer Specific Reputation Variables if(ans == 5000) {left += 2} if(ans == 5000) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5000) {working += 4} if(ans == 5000) {professional -= 1} if(ans == 5001) {left += 1} if(ans == 5001) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5002) {left += 2} if(ans == 5002) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5002) {working += 1} if(ans == 5003) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5003) {leave += 2} if(ans == 5003) {security += 1} if(ans == 5004) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5005) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5005) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5006) {remain += 4} if(ans == 5006) {leave -= 10} if(ans == 5007) {remain -= 4} if(ans == 5007) {leave += 6} if(ans == 5007) {security += 2} if(ans == 5007) {progressive -= 2} if(ans == 5007) {working += 2} if(ans == 5007) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5009) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5010) {left += 1} if(ans == 5012) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5012) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5012) {working += 4} if(ans == 5012) {professional -= 3} if(ans == 5013) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5013) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5013) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5013) {professional += 4} if(ans == 5014) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5014) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5014) {working += 2} if(ans == 5014) {professional -= 1} if(ans == 5015) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5015) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5015) {working += 1} if(ans == 5016) {left -= 2} if(ans == 5016) {right += 5} if(ans == 5017) {right += 3} if(ans == 5018) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5018) {right += 2} if(ans == 5019) {left += 10} if(ans == 5019) {right -= 12} if(ans == 5024) {left += 4} if(ans == 5024) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5024) {working += 2} if(ans == 5025) {left += 6} if(ans == 5025) {right -= 4} if(ans == 5025) {working += 4} if(ans == 5025) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5026) {left += 1} if(ans == 5026) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5026) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5027) {right += 1} if(ans == 5027) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5027) {professional += 3} if(ans == 5028) {remain += 6} if(ans == 5028) {leave -= 4} if(ans == 5028) {working -= 2}if(ans == 5028) {professional += 4} if(ans == 5029) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5029) {leave += 2} if(ans == 5029) {left += 4} if(ans == 5029) {working += 4} if(ans == 5028) {professional -= 3} if(ans == 5030) {remain += 4} if(ans == 5030) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5030) {right += 6} if(ans == 5030) {professional += 8} if(ans == 5031) {remain += 6} if(ans == 5031) {leave -= 12} if(ans == 5031) {security -= 4} if(ans == 5031) {conservative -= 4} if(ans == 5031) {working -= 8} if(ans == 5031) {professional += 4} if(ans == 5032) {leave += 3} if(ans == 5032) {security += 2} if(ans == 5032) {working += 5} if(ans == 5032) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5033) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5033) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5033) {left += 1} if(ans == 5033) {progressive += 3} if(ans == 5033) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5034) {remain += 4} if(ans == 5034) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5034) {privacy += 1} if(ans == 5034) {progressive += 5} if(ans == 5034) {conservative -= 3} if(ans == 5035) {remain += 3} if(ans == 5035) {leave -= 4} if(ans == 5035) {left += 2} if(ans == 5035) {working += 1} if(ans == 5036) {security += 2} if(ans == 5036) {conservative += 2} if(ans == 5037) {security += 2} if(ans == 5037) {conservative += 4} if(ans == 5038) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5038) {progressive += 4} if(ans == 5039) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5039) {right += 5} if(ans == 5039) {privacy -= 1} if(ans == 5039) {security += 2} if(ans == 5039) {progressive -= 2} if(ans == 5039) {conservative += 3} if(ans == 5040) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5040) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5040) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5041) {right += 2} if(ans == 5041) {privacy -= 1} if(ans == 5041) {progressive -= 2} if(ans == 5041) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5041) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5042) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5042) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5042) {security -= 1} if(ans == 5042) {progressive += 5} if(ans == 5042) {conservative -= 3} if(ans == 5043) {progressive -= 6} if(ans == 5043) {conservative += 2} if(ans == 5043) {working += 3} if(ans == 5043) {professional -= 3} if(ans == 5044) {right += 1} if(ans == 5044) {privacy += 3} if(ans == 5044) {security += 3} if(ans == 5045) {right += 1} if(ans == 5045) {security += 6} if(ans == 5046) {privacy += 6} if(ans == 5046) {security -= 2} if(ans == 5047) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5047) {security += 2} if(ans == 5047) {conservative -= 4} if(ans == 5047) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5047) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5048) {privacy += 4} if(ans == 5048) {security -= 4} if(ans == 5049) {privacy -= 1} if(ans == 5050) {privacy += 1} if(ans == 5050) {security += 2} if(ans == 5051) {privacy -= 2} if(ans == 5051) {security += 3} if(ans == 5052) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5052) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5052) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5053) {remain += 5} if(ans == 5053) {leave -= 8} if(ans == 5053) {working -= 3} if(ans == 5053) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5054) {remain -= 6} if(ans == 5054) {leave += 6} if(ans == 5054) {working += 2} if(ans == 5054) {professional -= 3} if(ans == 5055) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5055) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5055) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5055) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5056) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5056) {leave += 2} if(ans == 5056) {security += 1} if(ans == 5056) {working += 2} if(ans == 5057) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5057) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5057) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5058) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5058) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5058) {security -= 3} if(ans == 5058) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5058) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5058) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5058) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5059) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5059) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5059) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5059) {working += 1} if(ans == 5060) {right += 1} if(ans == 5060) {security += 2} if(ans == 5061) {left += 1} if(ans == 5062) {left += 2} if(ans == 5062) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5062) {conservative -= 3} if(ans == 5062) {working += 4} if(ans == 5062) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5063) {right += 1} if(ans == 5063) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5063) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5064) {privacy -= 2} if(ans == 5064) {security -= 6} if(ans == 5065) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5065) {security -= 10} if(ans == 5066) {privacy -= 3} if(ans == 5066) {security -= 4} if(ans == 5067) {privacy += 5} if(ans == 5067) {security -= 20} if(ans == 5068) {remain -= 3} if(ans == 5068) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5068) {left += 2} if(ans == 5069) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5069) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5069) {privacy -= 1} if(ans == 5069) {security += 2} if(ans == 5070) {remain += 4} if(ans == 5070) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5071) {remain -= 3} if(ans == 5071) {leave += 4} if(ans == 5076) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5076) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5076) {left += 2} if(ans == 5076) {privacy += 1} if(ans == 5076) {security += 2} if(ans == 5076) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5076) {working += 1} if(ans == 5076) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5077) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5077) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5077) {left += 2} if(ans == 5077) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5077) {working += 2} if(ans == 5077) {professional -= 1} if(ans == 5078) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5078) {leave += 2} if(ans == 5078) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5079) {left += 1} if(ans == 5079) {right += 1} if(ans == 5079) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5079) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5079) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5080) {working += 2} if(ans == 5081) {left += 1} if(ans == 5081) {progressive += 3} if(ans == 5081) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5081) {working += 3} if(ans == 5082) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5082) {progressive += 4} if(ans == 5082) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5082) {working += 3} if(ans == 5082) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5083) {left += 4} if(ans == 5083) {right -= 6} if(ans == 5083) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5083) {conservative -= 3} if(ans == 5083) {working -= 3} if(ans == 5084) {left += 2} if(ans == 5084) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5084) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5085) {left += 2} if(ans == 5085) {right += 4} if(ans == 5085) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5085) {working += 2} if(ans == 5085) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5086) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5086) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5086) {progressive += 4} if(ans == 5086) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5086) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5087) {left += 4} if(ans == 5087) {progressive += 3} if(ans == 5087) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5087) {working += 2} if(ans == 5087) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5088) {left += 2} if(ans == 5088) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5088) {working += 1} if(ans == 5089) {left += 4} if(ans == 5089) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5089) {working += 2} if(ans == 5090) {privacy += 1} if(ans == 5090) {security += 4} if(ans == 5091) {leave += 2} if(ans == 5091) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5092) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5092) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5092) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5092) {security += 1} if(ans == 5092) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5092) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5093) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5093) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5093) {security -= 5} if(ans == 5093) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5093) {conservative -= 6} if(ans == 5094) {remain += 4} if(ans == 5094) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5094) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5094) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5094) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5094) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5095) {remain -= 4} if(ans == 5095) {leave += 2} if(ans == 5095) {privacy -= 4} if(ans == 5095) {progressive -= 5} if(ans == 5095) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5096) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5096) {leave += 3} if(ans == 5097) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5097) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5098) {remain += 3} if(ans == 5098) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5098) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5099) {remain -= 4} if(ans == 5099) {security -= 3} if(ans == 5099) {progressive -= 2} if(ans == 5099) {conservative -= 4} if(ans == 5099) {professional -= 3} if(ans == 5100) {left += 2} if(ans == 5100) {right += 2} if(ans == 5101) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5101) {right += 3} if(ans == 5102) {left += 3} if(ans == 5102) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5103) {right += 2} if(ans == 5104) {remain -= 4} if(ans == 5104) {leave += 3} if(ans == 5104) {security -= 2} if(ans == 5105) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5105) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5105) {security += 1} if(ans == 5106) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5106) {leave -= 8} if(ans == 5108) {working -= 4} if(ans == 5107) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5107) {security += 3} if(ans == 5108) {working += 1} if(ans == 5109) {left += 1} if(ans == 5109) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5109) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5109) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5109) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5110) {left += 2} if(ans == 5110) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5110) {working += 1} if(ans == 5111) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5111) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5115) {left += 4} if(ans == 5115) {right -= 3} if(ans == 5116) {working += 2} if(ans == 5116) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5117) {working += 4} if(ans == 5117) {professional -= 1} if(ans == 5118) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5118) {professional += 4} if(ans == 5119) {left += 1} if(ans == 5119) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5120) {security += 4} if(ans == 5100) {conservative += 2} if(ans == 5121) {privacy += 1} if(ans == 5121) {security += 1} if(ans == 5121) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5121) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5122) {privacy += 3} if(ans == 5122) {security -= 2} if(ans == 5122) {progressive += 4} if(ans == 5122) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5123) {privacy += 1} if(ans == 5123) {security += 2} if(ans == 5123) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5123) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5124) {privacy += 4} if(ans == 5124) {security -= 1} if(ans == 5125) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5125) {leave += 2} if(ans == 5125) {privacy -= 1} if(ans == 5125) {security += 4} if(ans == 5125) {progressive -= 2} if(ans == 5125) {conservative += 2} if(ans == 5126) {privacy -= 1} if(ans == 5126) {security -= 1} if(ans == 5126) {progressive -= 1} if(ans == 5126) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5127) {remain += 3} if(ans == 5127) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5127) {privacy += 1} if(ans == 5127) {security += 2} if(ans == 5127) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5127) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5132) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5132) {security += 4} if(ans == 5133) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5133) {security += 2} if(ans == 5134) {security -= 3} if(ans == 5135) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5135) {security += 1} if(ans == 5136) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5136) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5136) {progressive -= 1} if(ans == 5136) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5137) {left += 1} if(ans == 5137) {right += 1} if(ans == 5137) {progressive -= 1} if(ans == 5137) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5138) {progressive += 3} if(ans == 5138) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5139) {progressive -= 2} if(ans == 5139) {conservative += 2} if(ans == 5140) {left += 2} if(ans == 5140) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5141) {left += 1} if(ans == 5141) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5141) {working += 2} if(ans == 5142) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5142) {right += 2} if(ans == 5143) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5143) {progressive += 4} if(ans == 5143) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5143) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5144) {leave += 2} if(ans == 5144) {working += 2} if(ans == 5145) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5145) {left += 1} if(ans == 5145) {working += 1} if(ans == 5146) {right += 3} if(ans == 5146) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5146) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5147) {right += 2} if(ans == 5147) {security += 1} if(ans == 5147) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5156) {left += 2} if(ans == 5156) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5157) {left += 2} if(ans == 5157) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5157) {working += 2} if(ans == 5158) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5158) {right += 2} if(ans == 5158) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5158) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5159) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5159) {right += 2} if(ans == 5159) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5160) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5160) {working += 2} if(ans == 5160) {professional -= 1} if(ans == 5161) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5161) {working += 4} if(ans == 5161) {professional -= 3} if(ans == 5162) {progressive -= 1} if(ans == 5162) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5162) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5162) {professional -= 1} if(ans == 5163) {progressive -= 2} if(ans == 5163) {conservative += 3} if(ans == 5163) {working += 1} if(ans == 5163) {professional -= 1} if(ans == 5164) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5164) {right += 2} if(ans == 5164) {progressive -= 1} if(ans == 5164) {conservative += 2} if(ans == 5165) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5165) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5165) {progressive -= 2} if(ans == 5165) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5165) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5166) {left -= 4} if(ans == 5166) {right += 3} if(ans == 5166) {progressive -= 2} if(ans == 5166) {conservative += 2} if(ans == 5167) {right += 1} if(ans == 5167) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5167) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5167) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5168) {leave += 2} if(ans == 5168) {security += 1} if(ans == 5168) {working += 4} if(ans == 5168) {professional -= 3} if(ans == 5169) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5169) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5169) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5169) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5170) {remain += 3} if(ans == 5170) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5170) {progressive += 4} if(ans == 5170) {conservative -= 4} if(ans == 5171) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5171) {leave -= 5} if(ans == 5171) {left += 1} if(ans == 5172) {leave += 4} if(ans == 5172) {security += 3} if(ans == 5172) {working += 6} if(ans == 5172) {professional -= 1} if(ans == 5173) {remain += 3} if(ans == 5173) {left += 2} if(ans == 5173) {progressive += 4} if(ans == 5174) {remain += 5} if(ans == 5174) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5174) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5174) {progressive += 6} if(ans == 5174) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5175) {remain += 4} if(ans == 5175) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5175) {left += 3} if(ans == 5175) {working += 2} if(ans == 5176) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5176) {leave -= 5} if(ans == 5176) {privacy += 1} if(ans == 5176) {security -= 3} if(ans == 5176) {conservative -= 3} if(ans == 5176) {working -= 4} if(ans == 5176) {professional -= 1} if(ans == 5177) {remain += 3} if(ans == 5177) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5177) {right += 1} if(ans == 5177) {security += 1} if(ans == 5177) {professional += 3} if(ans == 5178) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5178) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5178) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5179) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5179) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5179) {left += 2} if(ans == 5179) {working += 1} if(ans == 5179) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5180) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5180) {left += 2} if(ans == 5180) {security += 2} if(ans == 5180) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5180) {working += 4} if(ans == 5180) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5181) {left += 1} if(ans == 5181) {right -= 3} if(ans == 5181) {working += 2} if(ans == 5181) {professional -= 3} if(ans == 5182) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5182) {leave += 4} if(ans == 5182) {working += 1} if(ans == 5183) {right += 1} if(ans == 5183) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5183) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5183) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5184) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5184) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5184) {left += 2} if(ans == 5184) {privacy += 1} if(ans == 5184) {security += 3} if(ans == 5184) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5184) {working += 2} if(ans == 5184) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5185) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5185) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5185) {left += 3} if(ans == 5185) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5185) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5185) {working += 4} if(ans == 5186) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5186) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5187) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5187) {right += 2} if(ans == 5187) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5187) {conservative += 2} if(ans == 5187) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5187) {professional += 4} if(ans == 5188) {privacy += 3} if(ans == 5188) {security += 6} if(ans == 5189) {privacy += 3} if(ans == 5189) {security += 3} if(ans == 5190) {privacy += 3} if(ans == 5191) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5191) {security += 4} if(ans == 5192) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5192) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5192) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5192) {security += 3} if(ans == 5193) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5193) {security += 3} if(ans == 5194) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5194) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5194) {security -= 1} if(ans == 5194) {privacy += 3} if(ans == 5195) {security += 2} if(ans == 5196) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5196) {security -= 1} if(ans == 5197) {privacy += 1} if(ans == 5198) {security -= 5} if(ans == 5199) {security -= 3} if(ans == 5200) {left += 3} if(ans == 5200) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5200) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5200) {working += 2} if(ans == 5200) {professional -= 1} if(ans == 5201) {left += 4} if(ans == 5201) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5201) {working += 3} if(ans == 5201) {professional -= 1} if(ans == 5202) {left += 2} if(ans == 5202) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5202) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5202) {working += 1} if(ans == 5202) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5203) {left += 3} if(ans == 5203) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5203) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5203) {working += 2} if(ans == 5203) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5204) {left += 4} if(ans == 5204) {progressive += 3} if(ans == 5204) {working += 3} if(ans == 5205) {left += 5} if(ans == 5205) {working += 4} if(ans == 5206) {left += 3} if(ans == 5206) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5206) {conservative += 2} if(ans == 5206) {working += 2} if(ans == 5206) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5207) {left += 4} if(ans == 5207) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5207) {progressive += 3} if(ans == 5207) {working += 3} if(ans == 5207) {professional -= 1} if(ans == 5208) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5208) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5208) {left += 1} if(ans == 5208) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5208) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5209) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5209) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5209) {left += 4} if(ans == 5209) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5209) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5209) {working += 2} if(ans == 5209) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5210) {remain -= 3} if(ans == 5210) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5210) {left += 1} if(ans == 5210) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5210) {working += 1} if(ans == 5210) {professional -= 3} if(ans == 5211) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5211) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5211) {left += 1} if(ans == 5211) {right -= 3} if(ans == 5211) {privacy -= 2} if(ans == 5211) {security -= 2} if(ans == 5211) {working += 1} if(ans == 5211) {professional -= 3} if(ans == 5212) {remain -= 3} if(ans == 5212) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5212) {right -= 3} if(ans == 5212) {security -= -2} if(ans == 5212) {working += 1} if(ans == 5212) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5213) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5213) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5213) {left += 1} if(ans == 5213) {right -= 3} if(ans == 5213) {working += 2} if(ans == 5213) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5214) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5214) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5214) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5214) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5214) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5215) {remain -= 3} if(ans == 5215) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5215) {right -= 3} if(ans == 5215) {conservative -= 3} if(ans == 5215) {professional -= 5} if(ans == 5216) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5212) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5217) {remain -= 3} if(ans == 5217) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5218) {remain -= 5} if(ans == 5218) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5219) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5218) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5220) {remain += 3} if(ans == 5220) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5221) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5221) {leave += 2} if(ans == 5222) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5222) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5222) {left -= 2} if(ans == 5223) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5223) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5224) {remain += 4} if(ans == 5224) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5225) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5225) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5226) {remain += 3} if(ans == 5226) {leave += 2} if(ans == 5227) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5228) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5228) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5229) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5229) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5230) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5230) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5231) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5231) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5232) {right += 1} if(ans == 5232) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5233) {left += 1} if(ans == 5233) {conservative += 2} if(ans == 5233) {working += 2} if(ans == 5234) {left += 1} if(ans == 5234) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5234) {progressive -= 1} if(ans == 5234) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5234) {working += 1} if(ans == 5235) {left += 2} if(ans == 5235) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5235) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5235) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5235) {working += 2} if(ans == 5236) {right += 1} if(ans == 5236) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5237) {left += 2} if(ans == 5237) {conservative += 4} if(ans == 5237) {working += 3} if(ans == 5238) {left += 1} if(ans == 5238) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5238) {working += 2} if(ans == 5239) {left += 3} if(ans == 5239) {right += 1} if(ans == 5239) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5239) {conservative += 2} if(ans == 5239) {working += 2} if(ans == 5240) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5240) {right += 2} if(ans == 5240) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5240) {working += 1} if(ans == 5240) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5241) {remain -= 1} if(ans == 5241) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5241) {right += 1} if(ans == 5241) {conservative += 3} if(ans == 5242) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5242) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5242) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5243) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5243) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5243) {progressive -= 1} if(ans == 5243) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5244) {remain -= 3} if(ans == 5244) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5244) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5244) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5244) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5244) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5245) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5245) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5245) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5245) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5246) {remain -= 4} if(ans == 5246) {leave -= 4} if(ans == 5246) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5247) {remain -= 4} if(ans == 5247) {leave -= 4} if(ans == 5247) {progressive -= 2} if(ans == 5247) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5260) {remain -= 4} if(ans == 5260) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5261) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5261) {leave -= 5} if(ans == 5262) {remain -= 4} if(ans == 5262) {leave -= 4} if(ans == 5263) {remain -= 6} if(ans == 5263) {leave += 3} if(ans == 5264) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5264) {leave -= 4} if(ans == 5265) {remain -= 3} if(ans == 5265) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5266) {leave -= 5} if(ans == 5266) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5267) {leave -= 4} if(ans == 5267) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5268) {remain += 3} if(ans == 5269) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5269) {leave += 3} if(ans == 5270) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5270) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5270) {left += 2} if(ans == 5270) {right += 1} if(ans == 5271) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5271) {remain += 5} if(ans == 5272) {leave += 3} if(ans == 5273) {leave += 3} if(ans == 5273) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5274) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5274) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5274) {left += 2} if(ans == 5274) {right += 1} if(ans == 5275) {leave += 5} if(ans == 5275) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5276) {left -= 2} if(ans == 5276) {right += 2} if(ans == 5277) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5277) {right += 3} if(ans == 5278) {left += 3} if(ans == 5278) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5279) {right += 2} if(ans == 5280) {left += 2} if(ans == 5280) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5281) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5282) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5282) {right += 2} if(ans == 5283) {left -= 5} if(ans == 5283) {right += 3} if(ans == 5284) {left += 2} if(ans == 5284) {right += 1} if(ans == 5285) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5285) {right += 4} if(ans == 5286) {left += 6} if(ans == 5286) {right -= 4} if(ans == 5287) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5287) {right += 1} if(ans == 5287) {security += 2} if(ans == 5288) {left += 1} if(ans == 5288) {right += 2} if(ans == 5289) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5289) {right += 4} if(ans == 5290) {left += 4} if(ans == 5290) {right -= 6} if(ans == 5291) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5291) {right += 1} if(ans == 5291) {security += 2} if(ans == 5292) {privacy -= 3} if(ans == 5292) {security += 2} if(ans == 5293) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5293) {security -= 3} if(ans == 5294) {privacy -= 5} if(ans == 5294) {security += 2} if(ans == 5295) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5295) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5295) {privacy += 1} if(ans == 5295) {security += 1} if(ans == 5296) {privacy += 1} if(ans == 5296) {security -= 5} if(ans == 5297) {privacy -= 4} if(ans == 5297) {security -= 3} if(ans == 5298) {left += 2} if(ans == 5298) {privacy -= 1} if(ans == 5298) {security -= 6} if(ans == 5299) {privacy += 4} if(ans == 5299) {security -= 12} if(ans == 5300) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5300) {security -= 5} if(ans == 5301) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5301) {leave += 3} if(ans == 5301) {privacy -= 3} if(ans == 5301) {security += 2} if(ans == 5302) {privacy -= 2} if(ans == 5302) {security -= 3} if(ans == 5303) {remain += 3} if(ans == 5303) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5303) {privacy += 1} if(ans == 5303) {security -= 3} if(ans == 5304) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5304) {security += 2} if(ans == 5305) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5305) {security += 4} if(ans == 5306) {remain += 3} if(ans == 5306) {leave -= 3} if(ans == 5306) {privacy += 1} if(ans == 5306) {security += 2} if(ans == 5307) {remain -= 4} if(ans == 5307) {leave += 3} if(ans == 5307) {privacy -= 3} if(ans == 5307) {security += 4} if(ans == 5308) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5308) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5308) {progressive -= 1} if(ans == 5309) {left += 2} if(ans == 5309) {progressive -= 1} if(ans == 5310) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5310) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5311) {progressive -= 3} if(ans == 5311) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5312) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5312) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5312) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5313) {left += 2} if(ans == 5313) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5314) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5314) {conservative -= 3} if(ans == 5315) {progressive -= 3} if(ans == 5315) {conservative += 2} if(ans == 5316) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5316) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5316) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5317) {left += 2} if(ans == 5318) {progressive += 4} if(ans == 5318) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5319) {progressive -= 1} if(ans == 5319) {conservative += 3} if(ans == 5320) {remain += 1} if(ans == 5320) {leave += 1} if(ans == 5320) {conservative += 1} if(ans == 5321) {left += 2} if(ans == 5321) {conservative += 2} if(ans == 5322) {progressive += 4} if(ans == 5322) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5323) {progressive -= 1} if(ans == 5323) {conservative += 5} if(ans == 5324) {working += 1} if(ans == 5324) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5325) {working += 2} if(ans == 5325) {professional -= 4} if(ans == 5326) {working -= 3} if(ans == 5326) {professional += 3} if(ans == 5327) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5327) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5328) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5328) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5329) {working -= 4} if(ans == 5329) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5330) {working += 3} if(ans == 5330) {professional -= 5} if(ans == 5331) {working += 1} if(ans == 5331) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5332) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5333) {working += 4} if(ans == 5333) {professional -= 2} if(ans == 5334) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5334) {professional += 4} if(ans == 5335) {working += 2} if(ans == 5335) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5336) {professional += 3} if(ans == 5337) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5337) {professional += 6} if(ans == 5338) {working += 3} if(ans == 5338) {professional -= 1} if(ans == 5339) {working += 2} if(ans == 5339) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5348) {right -= 3} if(ans == 5349) {right -= 5} if(ans == 5350) {left += 2} if(ans == 5350) {right -= 7} if(ans == 5351) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5352) {progressive -= 2} if(ans == 5353) {progressive -= 5} if(ans == 5354) {progressive -= 2} if(ans == 5355) {progressive -= 6} if(ans == 5356) {progressive -= 6} if(ans == 5357) {progressive -= 3} if(ans == 5358) {progressive -= 5} if(ans == 5359) {progressive -= 7} if(ans == 5360) {progressive -= 10} if(ans == 5361) {progressive -= 8} if(ans == 5362) {progressive -= 14} if(ans == 5363) {progressive -= 9} if(ans == 5364) {left += 2} if(ans == 5364) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5365) {left += 1} if(ans == 5365) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5365) {working += 2} if(ans == 5366) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5366) {right += 2} if(ans == 5367) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5367) {progressive += 4} if(ans == 5367) {conservative -= 2} if(ans == 5367) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5368) {left += 1} if(ans == 5368) {right -= 3} if(ans == 5369) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5369) {working += 1} if(ans == 5370) {left -= 2} if(ans == 5370) {right += 1} if(ans == 5371) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5371) {progressive += 3} if(ans == 5371) {conservative -= 3} if(ans == 5371) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5372) {right -= 4} if(ans == 5373) {left -= 1} if(ans == 5373) {right -= 3} if(ans == 5374) {left -= 3} if(ans == 5375) {right -= 3} if(ans == 5375) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5375) {conservative -= 4} if(ans == 5375) {working -= 3} if(ans == 5376) {left -= 4} if(ans == 5376) {right -= 6} if(ans == 5377) {left -= 3} if(ans == 5377) {right -= 5} if(ans == 5377) {working -= 6} if(ans == 5378) {left -= 5} if(ans == 5378) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5379) {right -= 5} if(ans == 5379) {conservative -= 6} if(ans == 5379) {working -= 5} if(ans == 5380) {left += 4} if(ans == 5380) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5381) {left += 3} if(ans == 5381) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5381) {working += 4} if(ans == 5382) {left += 3} if(ans == 5382) {right += 3} if(ans == 5383) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5383) {progressive += 6} if(ans == 5383) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5383) {working += 1} if(ans == 5384) {left += 6} if(ans == 5384) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5385) {left += 5} if(ans == 5385) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5385) {working += 6} if(ans == 5386) {left += 5} if(ans == 5386) {right += 4} if(ans == 5387) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5387) {progressive += 8} if(ans == 5387) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5387) {working += 3} if(ans == 5388) {left += 8} if(ans == 5389) {left += 7}if(ans == 5389) {working += 8} if(ans == 5390) {left += 7} if(ans == 5390) {right += 6} if(ans == 5391) {progressive += 10} if(ans == 5391) {working += 5} if(ans == 5392) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5392) {leave += 2} if(ans == 5392) {security += 1} if(ans == 5392) {working += 2} if(ans == 5393) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5393) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5393) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5394) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5394) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5394) {security -= 3} if(ans == 5394) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5394) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5394) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5394) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5395) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5395) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5395) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5395) {working += 1} if(ans == 5396) {remain -= 2} if(ans == 5396) {leave += 2} if(ans == 5396) {security += 1} if(ans == 5396) {working += 2} if(ans == 5397) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5397) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5397) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5398) {leave -= 1} if(ans == 5398) {privacy += 2} if(ans == 5398) {security -= 3} if(ans == 5398) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5398) {conservative -= 1} if(ans == 5398) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5398) {professional += 1} if(ans == 5399) {remain += 2} if(ans == 5399) {leave -= 2} if(ans == 5399) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5399) {working += 1} if(ans == 5400) {working += 1} if(ans == 5401) {left += 1} if(ans == 5401) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5401) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5401) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5401) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5402) {left += 2} if(ans == 5402) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5402) {working += 1} if(ans == 5403) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5403) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5404) {working += 1} if(ans == 5405) {left += 1} if(ans == 5405) {right -= 1} if(ans == 5405) {progressive += 2} if(ans == 5405) {working -= 1} if(ans == 5405) {professional += 2} if(ans == 5406) {left += 2} if(ans == 5406) {right -= 2} if(ans == 5406) {working += 1} if(ans == 5407) {progressive += 1} if(ans == 5407) {working -= 2} if(ans == 5409) {working -= 3} if(ans == 5410) {left -= 2} if(ans == 5413) {working += 2} if(ans == 5414) {left += 4} // Answer Specific partyrep Variables if(ans == 5000) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5001) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5003) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5005) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5007) {partyrep -= 6} if(ans == 5008) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5010) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5011) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5012) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5013) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5014) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5015) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5016) {partyrep += 10} if(ans == 5017) {partyrep += 8} if(ans == 5018) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5019) {partyrep -= 10} if(ans == 5024) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5025) {partyrep -= 6} if(ans == 5026) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5027) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5028) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5029) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5030) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5031) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5032) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5033) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5035) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5036) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5037) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5038) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5039) {partyrep += 8} if(ans == 5040) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5041) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5042) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5043) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5044) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5045) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5046) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5047) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5048) {partyrep -= 5} if(ans == 5050) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5051) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5052) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5053) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5054) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5058) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5060) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5061) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5062) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5064) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5065) {partyrep -= 8} if(ans == 5066) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5067) {partyrep -= 16} if(ans == 5068) {partyrep -= 6} if(ans == 5069) {partyrep -= 3} if(ans == 5070) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5077) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5078) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5079) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5080) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5081) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5082) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5083) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5084) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5085) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5086) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5087) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5088) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5090) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5091) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5092) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5093) {partyrep -= 8} if(ans == 5094) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5095) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5096) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5097) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5098) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5099) {partyrep -= 6} if(ans == 5101) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5102) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5103) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5105) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5107) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5108) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5110) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5111) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5112) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5113) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5115) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5119) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5120) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5121) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5122) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5123) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5124) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5125) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5126) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5127) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5132) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5133) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5134) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5135) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5136) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5137) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5139) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5140) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5142) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5143) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5144) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5145) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5146) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5147) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5156) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5157) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5158) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5159) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5161) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5162) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5163) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5164) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5165) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5166) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5167) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5168) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5169) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5170) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5172) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5173) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5174) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5175) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5176) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5177) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5178) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5179) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5180) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5182) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5183) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5184) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5185) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5186) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5187) {partyrep += 5} if(ans == 5188) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5189) {partyrep += 5} if(ans == 5190) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5191) {partyrep += 8} if(ans == 5192) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5193) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5194) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5195) {partyrep += 5} if(ans == 5196) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5198) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5199) {partyrep -= 3} if(ans == 5200) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5201) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5202) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5203) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5204) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5205) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5206) {partyrep += 5} if(ans == 5207) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5208) {partyrep -= 3} if(ans == 5210) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5211) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5212) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5213) {partyrep -= 3} if(ans == 5214) {partyrep -= 3} if(ans == 5215) {partyrep -= 6} if(ans == 5216) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5217) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5218) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5219) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5220) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5221) {partyrep += 8} if(ans == 5222) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5223) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5224) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5225) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5226) {partyrep += 8} if(ans == 5229) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5230) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5231) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5232) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5234) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5235) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5236) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5237) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5238) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5239) {partyrep += 5} if(ans == 5242) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5243) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5244) {partyrep -= 3} if(ans == 5245) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5246) {partyrep -= 5} if(ans == 5247) {partyrep -= 5} if(ans == 5260) {partyrep -= 8} if(ans == 5261) {partyrep -= 6} if(ans == 5262) {partyrep -= 10} if(ans == 5263) {partyrep -= 12} if(ans == 5264) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5265) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5266) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5267) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5268) {partyrep += 8} if(ans == 5269) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5270) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5271) {partyrep += 8} if(ans == 5273) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5274) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5275) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5276) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5277) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5278) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5280) {partyrep -= 6} if(ans == 5282) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5283) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5284) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5285) {partyrep += 5} if(ans == 5286) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5287) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5288) {partyrep += 8} if(ans == 5289) {partyrep += 12} if(ans == 5291) {partyrep += 8} if(ans == 5292) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5294) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5295) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5296) {partyrep -= 5} if(ans == 5297) {partyrep -= 3} if(ans == 5298) {partyrep -= 5} if(ans == 5299) {partyrep -= 10} if(ans == 5300) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5303) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5304) {partyrep += 5} if(ans == 5305) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5306) {partyrep += 8} if(ans == 5307) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5308) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5309) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5310) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5311) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5312) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5315) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5316) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5317) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5318) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5319) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5320) {partyrep += 5} if(ans == 5321) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5322) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5323) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5324) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5325) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5326) {partyrep -= 3} if(ans == 5327) {partyrep -= 3} if(ans == 5328) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5329) {partyrep -= 3} if(ans == 5330) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5331) {partyrep -= 3} if(ans == 5332) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5333) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5334) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5335) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5336) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5337) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5338) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5339) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5340) {partyrep += -12} if(ans == 5341) {partyrep -= 16} if(ans == 5342) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5343) {partyrep -= 8} if(ans == 5344) {partyrep += 5} if(ans == 5345) {partyrep += 8} if(ans == 5346) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5347) {partyrep -= 6} if(ans == 5364) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5366) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5367) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5368) {partyrep -= 5} if(ans == 5369) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5370) {partyrep += 5} if(ans == 5371) {partyrep -= 3} if(ans == 5372) {partyrep -= 6} if(ans == 5373) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5374) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5375) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5376) {partyrep -= 8} if(ans == 5377) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5378) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5379) {partyrep -= 6} if(ans == 5380) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5381) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5382) {partyrep += 8} if(ans == 5385) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5386) {partyrep += 10} if(ans == 5387) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5388) {partyrep += 4} if(ans == 5389) {partyrep += 8} if(ans == 5390) {partyrep += 14} if(ans == 5391) {partyrep += 6} if(ans == 5394) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5398) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5400) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5402) {partyrep -= 1} if(ans == 5403) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5404) {partyrep += 1} if(ans == 5406) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5407) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5408) {partyrep -= 4} if(ans == 5409) {partyrep -= 3} if(ans == 5410) {partyrep -= 3} if(ans == 5411) {partyrep -= 2} if(ans == 5415) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5416) {partyrep += 2} if(ans == 5417) {partyrep += 3} if(ans == 5419) {partyrep -= 4} // Answer Specific issue redirect variables if(ans == 5000) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5001) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5002) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5015) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5019) {redirect += 2} if(ans == 5025) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5028) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5029) {redirect += 3} if(ans == 5031) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5032) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5033) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5034) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5036) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5037) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5038) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5044) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5045) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5046) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5047) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5048) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5050) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5060) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5062) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5032) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5076) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5077) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5079) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5080) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5081) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5084) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5085) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5087) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5157) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5160) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5161) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5167) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5173) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5174) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5179) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5180) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5182) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5184) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5185) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5187) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5270) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5182) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5412) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5413) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5414) {redirect += 1} if(ans == 5415) {redirect += 1} console.log ("remain", remain, "| leave", leave, "| left", left, "| right", right, "| privacy", privacy, "| security", security, "| progressive", progressive, "| conservative", conservative, "| working class", working, "| professional class", professional, "| partyrep", partyrep, "| redirect", redirect); } if(ans == 5021){ //A Future to Believe In Manifesto campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[6] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1039, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Alright, now we’ve got a title of “A Future to Believe In” and an outline for its contents, how will you go about presenting the information?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5022){ //Let Us Face the Future Manifesto campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[6] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1040, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Alright, now we’ve got a title of “Let Us Face the Future” and an outline for its contents, how will you go about presenting the information?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5023){ //Labour Plan For Change Manifesto campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[6] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1041, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Alright, now we’ve got a title of “The Labour Plan for Change” and an outline for its contents, how will you go about presenting the information?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5025){ //Good Red Wall, Good London, Good Bristol, Good Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1105, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5026){ //Neutral Red Wall, Good London, Neutral Bristol, Neutral Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1106, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5027){ //Neutral Red Wall, Neutral London, Neutral Bristol, Neutral Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1107, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5156){ //Neutral Red Wall, Neutral London, Good Bristol, Good Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1108, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5157){ //Good Red Wall, Neutral London, Good Bristol, Neutral Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1109, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5158){ //Bad Red Wall, Neutral London, Neutral Bristol, Bad Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1110, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5159){ //Neutral Red Wall, Neutral London, Bad Bristol, Bad Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1111, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5160){ //Good Red Wall, Neutral London, Neutral Bristol, Neutral Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1112, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5161){ //Good Red Wall, Neutral London, Good Bristol, Good Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1113, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5162){ //Neutral Red Wall, Neutral London, Bad Bristol, Bad Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1114, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5163){ //Neutral Red Wall, Neutral London, Bad Bristol, Neutral Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1115, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5164){ //Neutral Red Wall, Neutral London, Bad Bristol, Neutral Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1116, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5165){ //Bad Red Wall, Bad London, Bad Bristol, Neutral Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1117, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5166){ //Bad Red Wall, Neutral London, Bad Bristol, Bad Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1118, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5167){ //Neutral Red Wall, Neutral London, Neutral Bristol, Neutral Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[8] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1119, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "16 May 2017 - It is time to unveil your manifesto. Where will you go to do this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5073){ //David Davis debate campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[19] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1044, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "You are just about to enter the debate stage alongside David Davis of the Conservatives, Tim Farron of the Liberal Democrats, Paul Nuttall of UKIP, Caroline Lucas of the Green Party, Nicola Sturgeon of the SNP and Leanne Wood of Plaid Cymru. What will your strategy be?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5074){ //Philip Hammond debate campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[19] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1045, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "You are just about to enter the debate stage alongside Philip Hammond of the Conservatives, Tim Farron of the Liberal Democrats, Paul Nuttall of UKIP, Caroline Lucas of the Green Party, Nicola Sturgeon of the SNP and Leanne Wood of Plaid Cymru. What will your strategy be?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5075){ //Theresa May debate campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[19] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1046, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "You are just about to enter the debate stage alongside Philip Hammond of the Conservatives, Tim Farron of the Liberal Democrats, Paul Nuttall of UKIP, Caroline Lucas of the Green Party, Nicola Sturgeon of the SNP and Leanne Wood of Plaid Cymru. What will your strategy be?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5128 && privacy < 20 && security < 20 && redirect >= 10){ //National Security (Weak, Redirected) - so if privacy and security are both below 20, trigger the "weak proficiency code?" campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1033, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of national security, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5128 && privacy >= 20 && redirect >= 10 || ans == 5128 && security >= 20 && redirect >= 10){ //National Security (Strong, Redirected) - Trigger the high proficiency code if either privacy or security is above 20? campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1047, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of national security, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5128 && privacy >= 20 && redirect < 10 || ans == 5128 && security >= 20 && redirect < 10){ //National Security (Strong, Not Redirected) campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1048, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of national security, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5128 && privacy < 20 && security < 20 && redirect < 10){ //National Security (Weak, Not redirected) campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1049, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of national security, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5129 && left < 20 && right < 20 && redirect >= 10){ //Austerity (Weak, Redirected) campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1050, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of austerity, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5129 && left >= 20 && redirect >= 10 || ans == 5129 && right >= 20 && redirect >= 10){ //Austerity (Strong, Redirected) campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1051, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of austerity, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5129 && left >= 20 && redirect < 10 || ans == 5129 && right >= 20 && redirect < 10){ //Austerity (Strong, Not Redirected) campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1052, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of austerity, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5129 && left < 20 && right < 20 && redirect < 10){ //Austerity (Weak, Not redirected) campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1053, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of austerity, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5130 && remain < 20 && leave < 20 && redirect >= 10){ //Brexit (Weak, Redirected) campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1054, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of Brexit, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5130 && remain >= 20 && redirect >= 10 || ans == 5130 && leave >= 20 && redirect >= 10){ //Brexit (Strong, Redirected) campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1055, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of Brexit, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5130 && remain >= 20 && redirect < 10 || ans == 5130 && leave >= 20 && redirect < 10){ //Brexit (Strong, Not Redirected) campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1056, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of Brexit, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5130 && remain < 20 && leave < 20 && redirect < 10){ //Brexit (Weak, Not redirected) campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1057, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of Brexit, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5131 && progressive < 20 && conservative < 20 && redirect >= 10){ //Social Care (Weak, Redirected) campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1058, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of health and social care, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5131 && progressive >= 20 && redirect >= 10 || ans == 5131 && conservative >= 20 && redirect >= 10){ //Social Care (Strong, Redirected) campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1059, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of health and social care, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5131 && progressive >= 20 && redirect < 10 || ans == 5131 && conservative >= 20 && redirect < 10){ //Social Care (Strong, Not Redirected) campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1060, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of health and social care, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5131 && progressive < 20 && conservative < 20 && redirect < 10){ //Social Care (Weak, Not redirected) campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[33] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1061, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of health and social care, what will be your overall strategy in this debate?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5149){ // Finish up North campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[38] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1062, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "You finally reach Leeds, ready to give your final message from Millennium Square. The closing words of your campaign are…", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5150){ // Finish in Scotland campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[38] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1063, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "You finally reach Glasgow with Kezia Dugdale by your side, ready to give your final message from George Square. The closing words of your campaign are…", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ans == 5151){ // Finish in Bristol campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[38] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1064, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "You finally reach Bristol, ready to give your final message from Queen’s Square. The closing words of your campaign are…", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(remain <= -20){ // Bad Remain Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[17] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1065, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of EU membership, your campaign is perceived to have a Hard Brexit stance. Whilst Leavers are happy, Remainers are frustrated and many are considering voting for other parties. How will you respond to this information?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(leave <= -20){ // Bad Leave Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[17] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1066, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of EU membership, Leave voters in crucial constituencies are not happy. Unless things change it's likely a lot of these voters could defect to the Conservatives. How will you respond to this information?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(remain >= 20){ // Good Remain Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[17] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1067, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of EU membership, your campaign is perceived to have high enthusiasm among 2016 Remain voters whilst managing to keep Leave voters just about content. How will you respond to this information?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(leave >= 20){ // Good Leave Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[17] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1068, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of EU membership, your campaign is perceived to have high enthusiasm among 2016 Leave voters whilst managing to keep Remain voters just about content. How will you respond to this information?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else{ // Neutral EU Referendum Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[17] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1017, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In regards to the issue of EU membership, your campaign is perceived to have struck a neutral position. Both Leavers and Remainers are tolerant of your positions, but not overly enthusiastic. How will you respond to this information?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(left <= -20){ // Bad Left Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[25] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1069, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In response to pressure from the Labour establishment, voters have perceived a rather prominent pivot to the political centre. In response, your base is furious and have started to drift away from you, seeing you as nothing more than another establishment Labour candidate. How will you adapt your campaign?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(right <= -20){ // Bad Right Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[25] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1070, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "It’s no secret, the establishment is furious with you. So furious as a matter of fact that it’s hard for them to even hide anymore. Seemingly at no fault of your own, the Labour campaign is faltering. What will you do to right this ship?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(left >= 20){ // Good Left Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[25] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1071, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "How do you do it, Jezza? You’ve managed to keep the enthusiasm for your campaign at an all time high, whilst keeping the establishment and party insiders just about content. Your economic message is spreading far and wide, and your supporters love it. How will you continue your campaign over economic issues?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(right >= 20){ // Good Right Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[25] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1072, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "It’s a miracle that you’ve managed to mend ties with the party and restore their faith in your candidacy, whilst not losing the grassroots appeal that catapulted you into leadership. You’ve struck a good balance on economic issues, even if some of your diehard supporters are a little underwhelmed. How will you direct the campaign?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else{ // Neutral Economic Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[25] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1025, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The perspective of voters is you've struck a middle ground between your fervent left-wing base and moderates. Both are just about satisfied, but your position remains precious. How will you focus your campaign on economic issues?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(privacy <= -20){ // Bad Privacy Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[31] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1073, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Some of your supporters are frustrated that you haven’t done enough to push back against Theresa May’s internet surveillance manifesto promise. At the same time, voters are demanding answers for how to prevent further attacks. How will you respond?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(security <= -20){ // Bad Security Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[31] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1074, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "There has been a perception that you have been weak on national security and terrorism. With another terrorist attack, voters are urgently craving answers and explanations from you. How will you respond?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(privacy >= 20){ // Good Privacy Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[31] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1075, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Many voters appreciate you for standing up to Theresa May’s internet surveillance manifesto promise, whilst at the same time, you’ve managed to dissuade most accusations of being weak on national security. With another terrorist attack, voters are demanding answers for how to prevent future attacks. How will you respond?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(security >= 20){ // Good Security Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[31] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1076, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "There is a perception that you have been surprisingly strong on national security, especially compared to the Conservatives, whilst keeping your supporters satisfied in terms of defending privacy rights. With another terrorist attack, voters are demanding answers for how to prevent future attacks, how will you respond?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else{ // Neutral NatSec Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[31] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1031, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "After another shocking terrorist attack, voters are demanding answers for how to prevent further attacks. How will you respond?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(progressive <= -20){ // Bad Progressive Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[34] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1077, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Some of your ethnic minority and LGBT+ supporters feel let down at your campaign overlooking them and feel it’s harder to support you than it was before. Social issues haven’t been the most important focus, though it might be best if you address the community somehow. How will you address social issues in the last days of this campaign, if at all?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(conservative <= -20){ // Bad Conservative Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[34] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1078, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Due to some of your more radical positions on social issues, some moderates are a little uneasy about supporting your campaign. Social issues aren’t the most important focus of the campaign, though you could consider addressing your stances. How will you address social issues in the last days of this campaign, if at all?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(progressive >= 20){ // Good Progressive Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[34] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1079, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The perception is you’ve taken a progressive platform on social issues, and your ethnic minority and LGBT+ supporters are over the moon and enthusiastic for your campaign. As well, it seems you haven’t alienated moderates. How will you approach social issues in the last days of this campaign, if at all?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(conservative >= 20){ // Good Conservative Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[34] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1080, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The perception is you’ve leaned moderate on social issues, though you haven’t alienated your supporters. You’ve walked a fine line on these issues, keeping social moderates satisfied. With the campaign close to wrapping up, will you focus on social issues, or direct attention elsewhere?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else{ // Neutral Social Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[34] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1034, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Compared to other issues, social issues have taken a back seat for this campaign. Will you take a stance on social issues or instead focus on another issue in these closing days of the campaign?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(working <= -20){ // Bad Working Class Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[29] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1081, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Your campaign has been perceived to have appealed more to educated professionals and students than the traditional manual working class demographic, and these working class Labour voters are angry at you. You may need these voters in order to hold onto the Red Wall, how will Labour respond to this information?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(professional <= -20){ // Bad Professional Class Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[29] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1082, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Your campaign has been perceived to have appealed more to the traditional manual working class than it has educated professionals and students. Enthusiasm from many of these voters has been notably lacking and it may be difficult to expand far beyond the Red Wall if you’re not careful. How will Labour respond to this information?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(working >= 20){ // Good Progressive Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[29] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1083, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Your campaign has been perceived to have appealed well to the traditional manual working class of Britain whilst in the process not alienating other groups of voters like students and educated professionals. Things are looking good on this front but some professional supporters might waver. How will Labour respond to this information?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(professional >= 20){ // Good Conservative Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[29] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1084, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Your campaign has been perceived to have appealed well to educated professionals and students whilst at the same time, not fully alienating the traditional manual working class. Whilst students and professionals are overjoyed about your campaign, the working class has a more tepid opinion. How will Labour respond to this information?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else{ // Neutral EU Referendum Rep Question campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[29] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1029, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Your campaign has been perceived to have struck a balance between appealing to the traditional manual working class demographic and appealing to educated professionals and students. Neither group is overly joyous about your campaign, but neither are they frustrated. How will the Labour campaign respond to this information?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(partyrep <= -20){ // Bad Party Reputation campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[28] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1085, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Party unity has always been a difficult facet under your leadership, and if not dealt with, may hinder your momentum further into this campaign. What will you do to ensure that moderate Labour MPs become or remain unified behind your leadership?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(partyrep >= 20){ // Good Party Reputation campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[28] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1086, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Party unity has always been a difficult facet under your leadership, and if not dealt with, may hinder your momentum further into this campaign. What will you do to ensure that moderate Labour MPs become or remain unified behind your leadership?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(partyrep >= 30){ // No Scandal campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[36] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1036, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The campaign is close to wrapping up, where will you be heading off to today?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(partyrep >= 10){ // Karl Marx Scandal campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[36] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1087, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The Telegraph is claiming you said Karl Marx was “a great economist”. What did you mean by this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(partyrep >= -10){ // Freedom for Humanity Mural Scandal campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[36] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1088, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The Jewish Chronicle is publishing an article about your comments over opposing the removal of a mural in 2012 named “Freedom for Humanity”, mentioning the mural’s depiction of antisemitic caricatures controlling the world. How will you respond to this?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(partyrep >= -30){ // Jeremy Newmark Investigation Scandal campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[36] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1089, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Jeremy Newmark, the Chairman of the Jewish Labour Movement has made an internal critique of your leadership of Labour and failure to tackle the issue of antisemitism within the party’s ranks. How will you respond?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else{ //Foreword of “Imperialism: A Study” by John A. Hobson Scandal campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[36] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1090, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "A foreword you wrote in 2011 concerning the 1902 book “Imperialism: A Study” by John A. Hobson is being spotlighted by the Board of Deputies of British Jews as “gravely antisemitic”, demanding you retract and publicly apologise. How will you respond?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ToryPolling >= LabourPolling + 0.2){ // 20+ point Conservative lead campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[35] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1094, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "After a gruelling six weeks, you’re right where you started from, if not even further back. It’s clear, your message has been refused, your campaign has failed, and no polling error is going to be big enough to prevent this being a Conservative landslide, and proof their gamble paid off. What will you do now?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(ToryPolling >= LabourPolling + 0.15){ // 15-20 point Conservative lead campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[35] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1093, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "It has been a gruelling six weeks for your campaign and you haven’t been able to close the gap much at all. With the election only days away, how will you limit the damage that’s about to come your way?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(ToryPolling >= LabourPolling + 0.1){ // 10-15 point Conservative lead campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[35] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1092, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The polls have narrowed since the time the snap election was called, but the projections are still for a Conservative majority. However, a polling error in your favour could narrow the results. How will you continue your campaign in the closing days?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(ToryPolling >= LabourPolling + 0.05){ // 5-10 point Conservative lead campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[35] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1091, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The polls have narrowed quickly. Nobody could ever see this coming before May called her snap election. What started off as a 20 point deficit has tightened up within the short six-week campaign. It’s looking like pollsters underestimated Labour. How will you continue the momentum in the final days?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(ToryPolling >= LabourPolling){ // 0-5 point Conservative lead campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[35] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1035, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The polls have narrowed quickly. Nobody could ever see this coming before May called her snap election. What started off as a 20 point deficit has narrowed significantly within the short six-week campaign. Nobody can deny how strong Labour’s campaign has been. What has gone so right for Labour, and how will you continue this momentum?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(ToryPolling >= LabourPolling - 0.05){ // 0-5 point Labour lead campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[35] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1095, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Jezza, how have you done it? You’ve not just closed a 20-point gap, you’ve managed to take the lead within the span of only six weeks! Is it the strength of your campaign, the weakness of May’s campaign, what do you think it is that led us to where we are now?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(ToryPolling >= LabourPolling - 0.1){ // 5-10 point Labour lead campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[35] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1096, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Jezza, how have you done it? You've not just made up a 20 point deficit in the polls, you’ve taken the lead, and you’re beginning to pull away, potentially getting not just a Labour government, but a Labour majority? What do you believe is responsible for the success your campaign has had?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else{ //10+ point Labour lead campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[35] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1097, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "We are all speechless. You’ve done it, no, you’ve more than done it. In six weeks you’ve closed and eclipsed a 20 point polling deficit and now lead May by a considerable amount. You are currently cruising to a Labour majority. I must ask, how did you do it Jezza? What is your secret?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(UKIPPolling <= 0.04){ //UKIP polling below 4% campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[14] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1098, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In 2015 UKIP were a major force being led by Nigel Farage, although in this election their strength has fallen rather quickly under their new leader, Paul Nuttall. Will your campaign focus on winning over UKIP supporters, and if so, how?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(UKIPPolling >= 0.1){ //UKIP polling above 10% campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[14] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1099, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In 2015 UKIP were a major force being led by Nigel Farage, and despite Nigel stepping down from leadership, he has maintained an active role in campaigning that has kept the party a major force on the right. Under their new leader, Paul Nuttall, UKIP have maintained a high standing in the polls. How will you approach dealing with UKIP?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else{ //UKIP polling between 4 and 10% campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[14] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1014, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "In 2015 UKIP were a major force being led by Nigel Farage, and they continue to have a minor presence in the 2017 election as well under their new leader Paul Nuttall. Will your campaign focus on winning over UKIP supporters, and if so, how?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(LibDemPolling <= 0.07){ //Lib Dems polling below 7% campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[27] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1100, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The Liberal Democrats are the third major party in UK politics, running predominantly on a Soft Brexit platform, although their performance is notably poor this time around. How will the Labour campaign approach the Liberal Democrats?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(LibDemPolling >= 0.15){ //Lib Dems polling above 15% campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[27] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1101, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The Liberal Democrats are the third national major party in the UK, running predominantly on a Soft Brexit platform, popular with mainly Remain voters. Polls suggest they’ll perform rather well, with Tim Farron making ground compared to 2015. How will the Labour campaign approach them?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else{ //Lib Dems polling betwwn 7% and 15% campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[27] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1027, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The Liberal Democrats are the third national major party in the UK, running predominantly on a Soft Brexit platform, popular with mainly Remain voters. How will the Labour campaign approach the Liberal Democrats?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(working + partyrep <=-15){ //Bad locals campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[2] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1103, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Unrelated to the snap election set for the 8th of June, the local elections are taking place as scheduled today. Unfortunately for you, Labour are expected to suffer massive defeats to the Conservatives, likely giving them momentum into the campaign. How will you direct your attention in the local elections?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(working + partyrep >=15){ //Good locals campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[2] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1104, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Unrelated to the snap election set for the 8th of June, the local elections are taking place as scheduled today. Unfortunately for you, Labour are expected to suffer massive defeats to the Conservatives, likely giving them momentum into the campaign. How will you direct your attention in the local elections?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else{ //Average locals campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[2] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1002, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Unrelated to the snap election set for the 8th of June, the local elections are taking place as scheduled today. Unfortunately for you, Labour are expected to suffer massive defeats to the Conservatives, likely giving them momentum into the campaign. How will you direct your attention in the local elections?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(redirect >= 10){ //Conversation redirected campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[22] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1022, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Polls from YouGov and Ipsos have been showing the decline of importance of Brexit as the dominant issue, and other issues like national security, health and social care, as well as education have become just as, if not more important. Based on this news, how will you adapt your campaign?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else{ //Conversation not redirected campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[22] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1102, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "Polls from YouGov and Ipsos show that Brexit is still seen as the dominant issue of the campaign, however other issues like national security, health and social care and education have become slightly more important to voters. With this knowledge, how will you adapt your campaign?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(remain + privacy <= -30){ // Bad Parliament Square (Time for real change) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[152] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5152, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 4,000 people outside of Parliament centring on the issue of austerity before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + privacy >= 30){ // Good Parliament Square (Time for real change) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[152] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5152, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a gigantic crowd of around 14,000 people outside of Parliament centring on the issue of austerity before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + privacy > -30 && remain + privacy < 30){ // Average Parliament Square (Time for real change) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[152] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5152, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 8,000 people outside of Parliament centring on the issue of austerity before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + privacy <= -30){ // Bad Parliament Square (A better future is possible) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[153] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5153, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 4,000 people outside of Parliament centring on the issues of national security and social care before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + privacy >= 30){ // Good Parliament Square (A better future is possible) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[153] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5153, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a gigantic crowd of around 14,000 people outside of Parliament centring on the issues of national security and social care before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + privacy > -30 && remain + privacy < 30){ // Average Parliament Square (Time for real change) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[153] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5153, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 8,000 people outside of Parliament centring on the issues of national security and social care before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + privacy <= -30){ // Bad Parliament Square (We're still standing, and ready) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[154] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5154, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 4,000 people outside of Parliament prioritising your anti-establishment appeal before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + privacy >= 30){ // Good Parliament Square (We're still standing, and ready) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[154] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5154, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a gigantic crowd of around 14,000 people outside of Parliament prioritising your anti-establishment appeal before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + privacy > -30 && remain + privacy < 30){ // Average Parliament Square (We're still standing, and ready) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[154] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5154, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 8,000 people outside of Parliament prioritising your anti-establishment appeal before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + privacy <= -30){ // Bad Parliament Square (We will stand fully committed to our convictions, for social justice) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[155] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5155, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 4,000 people outside of Parliament centring on the issues of social justice and equality before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + privacy >= 30){ // Good Parliament Square (We will stand fully committed to our convictions, for social justice) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[155] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5155, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a gigantic crowd of around 14,000 people outside of Parliament centring on the issues of social justice and equality before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + privacy > -30 && remain + privacy < 30){ // Average Parliament Square (We will stand fully committed to our convictions, for social justice) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[155] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5155, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 8,000 people outside of Parliament centring on the issues of social justice and equality before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(left + working <= -30){ // Bad North (Time for real change) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[248] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5248, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a sizable crowd of around 2,000 people in Leeds city centre, centring on the issue of austerity before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(left + working >= 30){ // Good North (Time for real change) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[248] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5248, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 6,500 people in Leeds city centre, centring on the issue of austerity before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(left + working > -30 && left + working < 30){ // Average North (Time for real change) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[248] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5248, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 3,500 people in Leeds city centre, centring on the issue of austerity before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(left + working <= -30){ // Bad North (A better future is possible) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[249] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5249, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a sizable crowd of around 2,000 people in Leeds city centre, centring on the issues of national security and social care before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(left + working >= 30){ // Good North (A better future is possible) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[249] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5249, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 6,500 people in Leeds city centre, centring on the issues of national security and austerity before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(left + working > -30 && remain + privacy < 30){ // Average North (Time for real change) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[249] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5249, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 3,500 people in Leeds city centre, centring on the issues of national security and social care before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(left + working <= -30){ // Bad North (We're still standing, and ready) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[250] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5250, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a sizable crowd of around 2,000 people in Leeds city centre, prioritising your anti-establishment appeal before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(left + working >= 30){ // Good North (We're still standing, and ready) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[250] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5250, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 6,500 people in Leeds city centre, prioritising your anti-establishment appeal before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(left + working > -30 && left + working < 30){ // Average North (We're still standing, and ready) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[250] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5250, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 3,500 people in Leeds city centre, prioritising your anti-establishment appeal before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(left + working <= -30){ // Bad North (Renationalisation) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[251] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5251, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a sizable crowd of around 2,000 people in Leeds city centre, centring on the issue of nationalisation before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(left + working >= 30){ // Good North (Renationalisation) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[251] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5251, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 6,500 people in Leeds city centre, centring on the issue of nationalisation before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(left + working > -30 && left + working < 30){ // Average North (Renationalisation) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[251] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5251, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 3,500 people in Leeds city centre, centring on the issue of nationalisation before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + left <= -30){ // Bad Scotland (Time for real change) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[252] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5252, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a sizable crowd of around 2,000 people in Glasgow city centre, centring on the issue of austerity before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + left >= 30){ // Good Scotland (Time for real change) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[252] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5252, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 6,000 people in Glasgow city centre, centring on the issue of austerity before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + left > -30 && remain + left < 30){ // Average Scotland (Time for real change) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[252] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5252, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 3,000 people in Glasgow city centre, centring on the issue of austerity before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + left <= -30){ // Bad Scotland (A better future is possible) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[253] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5253, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a sizable crowd of around 2,000 people in Glasgow city centre, centring on the issues of national security and social care before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + left >= 30){ // Good Scotland (A better future is possible) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[253] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5253, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 6,000 people in Glasgow city centre, centring on the issues of national security and austerity before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + left > -30 && remain + left < 30){ // Average Scotland (A better future is possible) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[253] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5253, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 3,000 people in Glasgow city centre, centring on the issues of national security and social care before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + left <= -30){ // Bad Scotland (We're still standing, and ready) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[254] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5254, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a sizable crowd of around 2,000 people in Glasgow city centre, prioritising your anti-establishment appeal before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + left >= 30){ // Good Scotland (We're still standing, and ready) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[254] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5254, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 6,000 people in Glasgow city centre, prioritising your anti-establishment appeal before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + left > -30 && remain + left < 30){ // Average Scotland (We're still standing, and ready) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[254] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5254, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 3,000 people in Glasgow city centre, prioritising your anti-establishment appeal before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + left <= -30){ // Bad Scotland (Better Together) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[255] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5255, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a sizable crowd of around 2,000 people in Glasgow city centre, centring on Scotland’s future under a Labour government before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + left >= 30){ // Good Scotland (Better Together) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[255] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5255, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 6,000 people in Glasgow city centre, centring on Scotland’s future under a Labour government before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(remain + left > -30 && remain + left < 30){ // Average Scotland (Better Together) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[255] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5255, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 3,000 people in Glasgow city centre, centring on Scotland’s future under a Labour government before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(privacy + progressive <= -30){ // Bad Bristol (Time for real change) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[256] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5256, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 6,000 people in Bristol city centre centring on the issue of austerity before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(privacy + progressive >= 30){ // Good Bristol (Time for real change) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[256] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5256, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a gargantuan crowd of around 22,000 people in Bristol city centre centring on the issue of austerity before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(privacy + progressive > -30 && privacy + progressive < 30){ // Average Bristol (Time for real change) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[256] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5256, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a giant crowd of around 12,000 people in Bristol city centre centring on the issue of austerity before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(privacy + progressive <= -30){ // Bad Bristol (A better future is possible) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[257] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5257, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 6,000 people in Bristol city centre centring on the issues of national security and social care before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(privacy + progressive >= 30){ // Good Bristol (A better future is possible) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[257] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5257, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a gigantic crowd of around 22,000 people in Bristol city centre centring on the issues of national security and social care before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(privacy + progressive > -30 && privacy + progressive < 30){ // Average Bristol (A better future is possible) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[257] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5257, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 12,000 people in Bristol city centre centring on the issues of national security and social care before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(privacy + progressive <= -30){ // Bad Bristol (We're still standing, and ready) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[258] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5258, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 6,000 people in Bristol city centre prioritising your anti-establishment appeal before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(privacy + progressive >= 30){ // Good Bristol (We're still standing, and ready) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[258] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5258, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a gigantic crowd of around 22,000 people in Bristol city centre prioritising your anti-establishment appeal before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(privacy + progressive > -30 && privacy + progressive < 30){ // Average Bristol (We're still standing, and ready) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[258] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5258, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 12,000 people in Bristol city centre prioritising your anti-establishment appeal before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(privacy + progressive <= -30){ // Bad Bristol (I put my faith in the young vote to turn out) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[259] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5259, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a large crowd of around 6,000 people in Bristol city centre centring on the issues of education and climate change before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(privacy + progressive >= 30){ // Good Bristol (I put my faith in the young vote to turn out) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[259] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5259, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a huge crowd of around 12,000 people in Bristol city centre centring on the issues of education and climate change before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(privacy + progressive > -30 && privacy + progressive < 30){ // Average Bristol (I put my faith in the young vote to turn out) campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json[259] = { "model": "campaign_trail.answer_feedback", "pk": 2613, "fields": { "answer": 5259, "candidate": 201, "answer_feedback": "You deliver one final speech to a gigantic crowd of around 22,000 people in Bristol city centre centring on the issues of education and climate change before heading back home to Islington. Let’s rebuild Britain for the many, not the few when Big Ben strikes ten!", } } } if(ToryPolling <= LabourPolling + 0.1){ // Theresa May turns up to the first debate campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[18] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1122, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The ITV debate featuring all major parties is approaching. Will you attend in person or send a surrogate to represent the party?", "likelihood": 1 } } } if(ToryPolling <= LabourPolling + 0.1){ // Theresa May turns up to the first debate if the Conservatives are below 10 points ahead of Labour campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[18] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1122, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The ITV debate featuring all major parties is approaching. Will you attend in person or send a surrogate to represent the party?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(leave <= -20 || leave >= 20){ // David Davis turns up to the first debate if Corbyn is either strong or weak enough with Leave voters. campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[18] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1120, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The ITV debate featuring all major parties is approaching. Will you attend in person or send a surrogate to represent the party?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(security <= -20 || security >= 20){ //Amber Rudd turns up to the first debate if Corbyn is either strong or weak enough on economics with security-conscious voters. campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[18] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1018, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The ITV debate featuring all major parties is approaching. Will you attend in person or send a surrogate to represent the party?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else if(right <= -20 || right >= 20){ // Philip Hammond turns up to the first debate if Corbyn is either strong or weak enough on economics with moderates. campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[18] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1121, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The ITV debate featuring all major parties is approaching. Will you attend in person or send a surrogate to represent the party?", "likelihood": 1 } } } else{ // If no criteria are satisfied, Amber Rudd turns up to the debate as the default surrogate. campaignTrail_temp.questions_json[18] = { "model": "campaign_trail.question", "pk": 1018, "fields": { "priority": 1, "description": "The ITV debate featuring all major parties is approaching. Will you attend in person or send a surrogate to represent the party?", "likelihood": 1 } } } } //Tooltips - Information provided to the player to add useful context for the election, parties, candidates, issues, etc. function addDynamicCSS() { var css = ` .inner_window_question h3 .mytooltip{ color: #AA0000; } .mytooltip { position: relative; display: inline-block; cursor: pointer; color: #AA0000; } .mytooltip .mytooltiptext { width: 240px; background-color: #FFADAD; color: black; text-align: center; border-radius: 6px; padding: 10px; position: absolute; z-index: 99; bottom: 20%; left: 20%; margin-left: -90px; opacity: 0; transition: opacity 0.3s; border: 1px solid black; pointer-events: none; font-size: 13px !important; line-height: 1.5em !important; font-weight: normal !important; font-style: normal !important; } .mytooltip .mytooltiptext img { max-width: 240px; height: auto; } .mytooltip:hover .mytooltiptext { opacity: 1; transition-delay: 0.5s; } `; var styleElem = document.createElement('style'); styleElem.type = 'text/css'; styleElem.appendChild(document.createTextNode(css)); document.head.appendChild(styleElem); } addDynamicCSS(); tooltipList = [ {searchString: "Amber Rudd", explanationText: "
Amber Rudd is the current Home Secretary, taking over from Theresa May when she became Prime Minister."},
{searchString: "Andy Street", explanationText: "
Andy Street is the Conservative candidate in the West Midlands mayoral election."},
{searchString: "Article 50", explanationText: "
Article 50 of the Treaty on European Union outlines the procedure on a mamber state's withdrawal from the EU. You invoked this on the 29th March 2017."},
{searchString: "Ben Houchen", explanationText: "
Ben Houchen is the Conservative candidate for the Tees Valley Combined Authority mayoral election."},
{searchString: "Blue Wall", explanationText: "
The Blue Wall refers to constituencies that the Conservatives have held for a long time, but are trending to become competitive. Example seats include Wycombe and Canterbury"},
{searchString: "Hard Brexit", explanationText: "
A Hard Brexit most commonly refers to a Brexit deal (or no-deal) that withdraws the UK out of not just the EU, but places the UK outside of the Single Market altogether. Such a deal would increase customs checks on goods entering the UK."},
{searchString: "Soft Brexit", explanationText: " A Soft Brexit most commonly refers to a Brexit deal that whilst affirming the withdrawal of the UK from the EU, maintains its position in the Single Market, maintaining relatively frictionless trade with the EU in the process."},
{searchString: "Caroline Lucas", explanationText: "
Caroline Lucas is the sole Green MP in Parliament, representing Brighton Pavilion. She's a co-leader of the Green Party alongside Jonathan Bartley."},
{searchString: "Common Travel Area", explanationText: "
The Common Travel Area is the open borders agreement between the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland, There are concerns that Brexit might jeoprodise it."},
{searchString: "Conservatives", explanationText: "
The Conservative and Unionist Party is the predominant right-leaning party, currently represented by Prime Minister Theresa May."},
{searchString: "Crown Court", explanationText: "
The Crown Court deals with indictable offences, crimes that are more severe, essentially the equivalent of an American felony."},
{searchString: "David Cameron", explanationText: "
David Cameron was Prime Minister from 2010 until 2016, resigning after the results of the Brexit referendum. Prime Minister Theresa May served as Home Secretary under him for this entire time."},
{searchString: "David Davis", explanationText: "
David Davis is the Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union, or 'Brexit Secretary.'"},
{searchString: "Donald Tusk", explanationText: "
Donald Tusk is President of the European Council, and a major opponent to the UK getting a good Brexit Deal."},
{searchString: "EDL", explanationText: "
The English Defence League is a far-right anti-Islam organisation connected to much of the recent Islamophobic violence that's currently occuring after the Manchester and London Bridge attacks."},
{searchString: "Freedom for Humanity", explanationText: "
Freedom For Humanity was a mural created in 2012 by Mear One. Many have criticised it for using antisemitic tropes and imagery, including stereotypical depictions of Jews."},
{searchString: "freedom of movement", explanationText: "
Freedom of movement is a European Union policy that guarantees the right of citizens of EU member states the right to move between, live, and work in any EU member state."},
{searchString: "Good Friday Agreement", explanationText: "
The Good Friday Agreement was signed in 1998, bringing an end to the Troubles, sustained conflict between Unionist and Republican paramilitary forces over the status of Northern Ireland."},
{searchString: "Green Party", explanationText: "
The Green Party of England and Wales is a left wing environmentalist party led by co-leaders Caroline Lucas, the party's sole MP and Jonathan Bartley."},
{searchString: "hard border", explanationText: "
In the context of the Irish border, a 'hard border' refers to border with a limited number of crossings, staffed by customs officers and police. There are worries that Brexit could lead to such a border."},
{searchString: "Home Secretary", explanationText: "
The secretary of state for the Home Department, or Home Secretary is the senior minister responsible for national security, law and order, and immigration. It is one of the four Great Offices of State."},
{searchString: "Brexit Secretary", explanationText: "
The Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union, or informally 'Brexit Secretary' is the minister responsible for managing your Brexit plan."},
{searchString: "Chancellor of the Exchequer", explanationText: "
The Chancellor of the Exchequer is the minister responsible for all economic and financial matters, including delivering the yearly budget. It is one of the four Great Offices of State."},
{searchString: "Hostile Environment", explanationText: "
The Hostile Environment policy is a set of measures you implemented as Home Secretary, aiming to make it difficult for illegal immigrants to reside in the UK, pressuring them to voluntarily deport."},
{searchString: "Theresa May", explanationText: "
Theresa May is currently the Prime Minister, representing the Maidenhead constituency as an MP. She was prior to becoming Prime Minister in 2016 David Cameron's Home Secretary."},
{searchString: "Jeremy Newmark", explanationText: "
Jeremy Newmark is the chair of the Jewish Labour Movement, representing Jewish interests in the Labour party. He is concerned about your approach to tackling antisemitism in the party."},
{searchString: "Jeremy Paxman", explanationText: "
Jeremy Paxman is a journalist who will be interviewing both you and Prime Minister May. He is considered one of the best interviewers in the country."},
{searchString: "John A. Hobson", explanationText: "
John A. Hobson was an economist and social scientist most famous for his writing on imperialism. He published Imperialism: A Study in 1902. Jeremy Corbyn wrote a foreword for this book in 2011. The book however is most known today for its antisemitic content."},
{searchString: "Labour", explanationText: "
The Labour Party is the predominant left-leaning party. You currently represent it as Leader of the Opposition and have defined its transformation into a more left wing party"},
{searchString: "Leanne Wood", explanationText: "
Leanne Wood is the leader of Plaid Cymru, a party that advocates for Welsh independence from the United Kingdom."},
{searchString: "local elections", explanationText: "
Labour currently carries 6,855 seats, but with your unpopularity right now, it is expected that you could lose many of them."},
{searchString: "Fixed Term Parliaments Act 2011", explanationText: "
The Fixed Term Parliaments Act permits the Prime Minister to call for a snap general election, subject to a two-thirds vote from Parliament. Upon approval, Parliament is dissolved and a general election is scheduled."},
{searchString: "Liberal Democrats", explanationText: "
The Liberal Democrats are a political party considered economically centrist and socially progressive. They have positioned themselves on pressuring for a Soft Brexit. They were the coalition partner for the Conservatives between 2010 and 2015."},
{searchString: "manifesto", explanationText: "
In the United Kingdom, each party publishes a manifesto during the election cycle discussing the promises they will make if they get elected to Parliament. Pictured: The winning 2015 Conservative manifesto."},
{searchString: "NATO", explanationText: "
The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) is a military alliance of thirty countries, 28 in Europe, the US and Canada where it's agreed, an attack on one is an attack on all."},
{searchString: "NHS", explanationText: "
The National Health Service (NHS) is the publicly funded healthcare system of the United Kingdom, free at the point of use, paid for by taxes."},
{searchString: "Nicola Sturgeon", explanationText: "
Nicola Sturgeon is the leader of the SNP, a pro-Scottish independence party that is pushing for a second Scottish independence referendum."},
{searchString: "Nigel Farage", explanationText: "
Nigel Farage was the former leader of UKIP until 2016, which he resigned to work with President-elect Trump. He is still the most influential voice on the hard nationalist right of British politics."},
{searchString: "Norway", explanationText: "
Norway is not a member of the EU, however it is a member of the EEA and EFTA. A 'Norway model' refers to a Brexit deal that places the UK in a similar relationship."},
{searchString: "Ofcom", explanationText: "
Ofcom is the government-approved regulatory authority for ensuring broadcast news remains fair and impartial, especially during election periods."},
{searchString: "Philip Hammond", explanationText: "
Philip Hammond currently serves as the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the chief minister responsible for the yearly budget."},
{searchString: "Plaid Cymru", explanationText: "
Plaid Cymru is a political party in Wales, advocating for the independence of Wales from the United Kingdom. Welsh independence isn't as popular as Scottish independence."},
{searchString: "SNP", explanationText: "
The Scottish National Party (SNP) is a political party in Scotland advocating for Scottish independence from the United Kingdom. It is pushing for a second Scottish independence referendum."},
{searchString: "Siôn Simon", explanationText: "
Siôn Simon is the favoured Labour candidate for winning the West Midlands mayoral Race. He's competing against Conservative Andy Street."},
{searchString: "Sue Jeffrey", explanationText: "
Sue Jeffrey is the favoured Labour candidate for winning the Tees Valley mayoral Race. She's competing against Conservative Ben Houchen."},
{searchString: "Tim Farron", explanationText: "
Tim Farron is the leader of the Liberal Democrats, taking over after the resignation of Nick Clegg after his disastrous 2015 performance."},
{searchString: "Trident", explanationText: "
Trident is the nuclear weapons programme of the United Kingdom, outlining the development, procurement and use of nuclear weapons for purposes of deterring threats against the UK."},
{searchString: "UKIP", explanationText: "
The United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) is a Eurosceptic hard-right populist party currently led by Paul Nuttall after Nigel Farage chose to step down in 2016."},
{searchString: "Paul Nuttall", explanationText: "
Paul Nuttall is the leader of UKIP, taking over the party's leadership after Nigel Farage stepped down to focus on his relations with President-Elect Donald Trump in 2016."},
{searchString: "No-deal", explanationText: "
If the UK leaves the European Union without a deal, it will trade with the EU under World Trade Organization rules, requiring customs checks for goods transferred between the UK and EU."},
{searchString: "Prevent", explanationText: "
Prevent is the government's anti-radicalisation strategy, attempting to tackle ideological causes of radicalisation, intervene early to prevent violence, and rehabilitate those involved in radical organisations."},
{searchString: "Red Wall", explanationText: "
The Red Wall refers to Labour-held constituencies, specifically in the North of England, many with a high proportion of people voting to leave in 2016. Your strategists believe many of these could be vulnerable to the Conservatives."},
{searchString: "Raed Salah", explanationText: "
Raed Salah is a Palestinian Islamic preacher, leading the northern branch of the Islamic Movement in Israel. In 2011 he was detained and given a deportation order Theresa May during her tenure as Home Secretary."},
{searchString: "Ruth Davidson", explanationText: "
Ruth Davidson is the leader of the Scottish Conservatives, the branch of the Conservative party operating in Scotland. She is heavily pushing against a second Scottish independence referendum."},
{searchString: "Scottish independence referendum", explanationText: "
In 2014, Scotland had a referendum on its membership of the United Kingdom, the result of which was to remain a part of the Union. Many in Scotland are pushing for a second independence referendum since the vote to leave the EU."},
{searchString: "austerity", explanationText: "
Austerity is a fiscal strategy that involves cutting spending and/or increasing taxes in order to reduce the deficit. You won your leadership race in 2015 by being aggressively opposed to it."},
{searchString: "food banks", explanationText: "
Food banks are charitable organisations that provide free food to those unable to afford it. The Conservatives presided over a rapid increase in reliance upon them."},
{searchString: "Maastricht Treaty", explanationText: "
The Maastricht Treaty is the foundation treaty that established the European Union, signed in 1992 and coming into effect in 1993, transforming the European Communities (the EU predecessor) into the EU as it's known today."},
{searchString: "Lisbon Treaty", explanationText: "
The Treaty of Lisbon is an EU agreement signed in 2007, effective 2009, that superceded the Maastricht Treaty. It granted more powers to the European Parliament and formally created the executive branch of the EU, the European Council."},
{searchString: "Kezia Dugdale", explanationText: "
Kezia Dugdale is the leader of Scottish Labour, the branch of the Labour party operating in Scotland."},
{searchString: "vote of no-confidence", explanationText: "
After the 2016 EU referendum, citing your lack of a strong campaign to remain, the parliamentary Labour Party successfully declared by a margin of 172-40 a motion of no-confidence in your leadership, triggering a leadership election which you won against challenger Owen Smith."},
{searchString: "Ed Miliband", explanationText: "
Ed Miliband was the leader of the Labour party from 2010 to 2015. He reformed the party to its current 'one-member one-vote' system, which helped you win your 2015 leadership election."},
{searchString: "Clement Attlee", explanationText: "
Clement Attlee was Prime Minister from 1945 until 1951, and Deputy Prime Minister during the wartime coalition government under Winston Chruchill. His government is remembered for many broad social reforms, such as the establishment of the NHS, National Insurance, and social housing."},
{searchString: "Wes Streeting", explanationText: "
Wes Streeting is the Labour MP for Ilford North, entering Parliament in 2015. He is one of your most vocal critics. He is firmly aligned with the Blairite wing of the party."},
{searchString: "Jess Phillips", explanationText: "
Jess Phillips is the Labour MP for Birmingham Yardley, entering parliament in 2015. She's a very loud critic of your leadership, even once threatening to resign from the party if you became leader. She heavily focuses on women's issues."},
{searchString: "Bernie Sanders", explanationText: "
Bernie Sanders is a United States Senator representing the state of Vermont. He brought a lot of enthusiasm through his 2016 Democratic primary campaign, running on a progessive platform."},
{searchString: "Angela Davis", explanationText: "
Angela Davis is a Marxist feminist activist and academic. She was an honorary co-chair of the Women's March on Donald Trump's inauguration."},
{searchString: "Tom Watson", explanationText: "
Tom Watson is the Labour MP from West Bromwich East and the Labour Deputy Leader, elected to this position on the same day you became leader. He is a more moderate voice in the Labour party."},
{searchString: "People’s Vote", explanationText: "
'People's vote' is a term that refers to the idea that there should be a second EU membership referendum, usually one that includes Remain as an option. This position is broadly unpopular with the public, and many Remainers don't see it as going far enough."},
{searchString: "dementia tax", explanationText: "
'Dementia tax' is a nickname for social care reforms including the replacement of the pension 'triple-lock' and abolition of winter fuel payment. These policies are perceived to put seniors at risk, especially those suffering from dementia."},
{searchString: "GCHQ", explanationText: "
The Global Communications Headquarters (GCHQ) is the UK's national intelligence gathering agency. There are allegations from Edward Snowden, the NSA whistleblower that it is engaging in mass surveillance on British citizens."},
{searchString: "Edward Snowden", explanationText: "
Edward Snowden was the 2013 NSA whistleblower, exposing evidence that the NSA was spying on American citizens. He also alleged that the GCHQ spied on British citizens. He fled the US after charges were filed for espionage, seeking political asylum in Russia."},
{searchString: "Fox hunting", explanationText: "
Fox hunting is an activity involving the tracking, chase and, if caught, the killing of a fox, normally a red fox, by trained foxhounds or other scent hounds. A group of unarmed followers, led by a 'master of foxhounds' (or 'master of hounds'), follow the hounds on foot or on horseback."},
{searchString: "Customs Union", explanationText: "
The European Customs Union is an agreement that citizens of its member states can move freely between, live in, and work in any other member state. It also protects the free movement of goods. The red circle indicates all members of the Custons Union."},
{searchString: "Liz Kendall", explanationText: "
Liz Kendall is the Labour MP for Leicester West. She was a contender for the 2015 Labour leadership election which you won. She's on the Blairite wing of the party."}];
function getTooltips(str) {
let matches = [];
tooltipList.forEach((tooltip, index) => {
// Adjust the regex to match searchString potentially surrounded by “ and followed by optional punctuation
let regex = new RegExp(`(?<=\\b|\\s|^|“)${tooltip.searchString}(?=[.,;!?]?\\b|\\s|”|$)`, 'g');
let match;
while ((match = regex.exec(str)) !== null) {
matches.push({
start: match.index + (match[0].startsWith('“') ? 1 : 0), // Adjust for potential starting “
end: match.index + match[0].length - (match[0].endsWith('”') ? 1 : 0) - (match[2] ? 1 : 0),
tooltipIndex: index
});
}
});
// Sort by starting position; if two start at the same position, longer match comes first
matches.sort((a, b) => a.start - b.start || b.end - b.start - (a.end - a.start));
// Filter out overlaps
for (let i = 0; i < matches.length - 1; ) {
if (matches[i + 1].start < matches[i].end) {
matches.splice(i + 1, 1); // Remove the next match since it overlaps
} else {
i++; // Move to next match
}
}
return matches;
}
//Tooltips
function applyTooltips(str) {
const matches = getTooltips(str);
let result = '';
let lastIndex = 0;
matches.forEach(match => {
const tooltip = tooltipList[match.tooltipIndex];
result += str.slice(lastIndex, match.start);
result += `${tooltip.searchString}${tooltip.explanationText}`;
lastIndex = match.end;
});
result += str.slice(lastIndex); // Add the remainder of the original string
return result;
}
function applyTooltipsToObject(obj) {
for (let key in obj) {
if (typeof obj[key] === 'string') {
obj[key] = applyTooltips(obj[key]);
} else if (typeof obj[key] === 'object') {
applyTooltipsToObject(obj[key]); // Recursive call
}
}
}
applyTooltipsToObject(campaignTrail_temp.questions_json);
applyTooltipsToObject(campaignTrail_temp.answers_json);
applyTooltipsToObject(campaignTrail_temp.answer_feedback_json);
let observerRunning = false;
let changeChartRunning = false;
let mcaHeightRunning = false;
let processedNodes = new Set();
async function handleMutations(mutationsList, observer) {
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// addScrollbar
const overallResult = document.getElementById('overall_result');
if (overallResult && !processedNodes.has(overallResult)) {
overallResult.style.overflow = 'auto';
const buttons = document.querySelectorAll('#view_electoral_map, #answer_select_button, #ok_button, #final_election_map_button');
const handleClick = () => {
overallResult.style.overflow = 'auto';
};
buttons.forEach(button => button.addEventListener('click', handleClick));
processedNodes.add(overallResult);
}
// Code to change the results screen
if (!changeChartRunning) {
changeChartRunning = true;
const elementIDs = ["overall_vote_statistics", "state_result_data_summary", "overall_details_container"];
for(let id of elementIDs) {
let element = document.getElementById(id);
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let overallthing = element.innerHTML;
overallthing = overallthing.replace("Electoral Votes","Seats Won");
overallthing = overallthing.replace("Candidate","Leader - Party");
element.innerHTML = overallthing;
processedNodes.add(element);
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changeChartRunning = false;
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// Code to contain the seat’s results in its box. Adds a scrollbar if they don’t.
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let results_container = document.getElementById("results_container");
let chart = document.getElementById("myChart");
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mcaHeightRunning = true;
let seat_container = document.getElementById("state_result_container");
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mca.style.height = "100%";
let element = document.getElementById("state_info");
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seatsummary = seat_container.replace("STATE SUMMARY","Seat Summary");
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let singleObserver = new MutationObserver(handleMutations);
singleObserver.observe(document.documentElement, { childList: true, subtree: true });
//Timeline-specific candidate colours - Allows me to change the colour of the player's party independently across timelines.
campaignTrail_temp.candidate_json[1].fields.color_hex = '#E44C30'
document.head.innerHTML +=`
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campaignTrail_temp.election_json[0]["fields"].advisor_url = "https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/AdvisersCorbyn.png";
// Music Player
// Select the node that will be observed for mutations
const windowsAdvisorTargetNode = document.getElementById("game_window");
// Options for the observer (which mutations to observe)
const windowsAdvisorConfig = { attributes: true, childList: true, subtree: true };
// Callback function to execute when mutations are observed
const callback = (mutationList, observer) => {
visitWindow = document.getElementsByClassName("overlay_window")[0];
if(visitWindow == null || visitWindow.classList.contains("done")) {
return;
}
visitWindow.classList.add("done");
visitWindow.classList.add("window");
let titleBar = visitWindow.querySelector("h3");
titleBar.classList.add("title-bar");
titleBar.classList.add("title-bar-text")
titleBar.style.paddingLeft = "3px";
};
class Song {
constructor(title, artist, coverLink, audioLink) {
this.title = title;
this.artist = artist;
this.coverLink = coverLink;
this.audioLink = audioLink;
}
getTitle() {
return this.title;
}
getArtist() {
return this.artist;
}
getCoverLink() {
return this.coverLink;
}
getAudioLink() {
return this.audioLink;
}
}
class Playlist {
constructor() {
this.songs = [];
this.currentSongIndex = 0;
}
addSong(song) {
this.songs.push(song);
}
getCurrentSong() {
return this.songs[this.currentSongIndex];
}
playNext() {
this.currentSongIndex = (this.currentSongIndex + 1) % this.songs.length;
}
playPrevious() {
this.currentSongIndex = (this.currentSongIndex - 1 + this.songs.length) % this.songs.length;
}
}
window.Playlist=Playlist
window.Song=Song
function changePlaylist(newPlaylist) {
playlist = newPlaylist;
playlist.currentSongIndex = 0;
updateUI(playlist);
const audio = document.getElementById("audio");
audio.src = playlist.getCurrentSong().audioLink;
audio.play();
}
window.changePlaylist=changePlaylist
function updateUI(playlist) {
const currentSong = playlist.getCurrentSong();
var player = document.getElementById("player");
player.querySelector("#cover").src = currentSong.getCoverLink();
player.querySelector("#title").textContent = currentSong.getTitle();
player.querySelector("#artist").textContent = currentSong.getArtist();
}
window.updateUI=updateUI
function setupMusicPlayer() {
playlist = new Playlist();
const song1 = new Song(
"Seven Nation Army",
"The White Stripes",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicSevenNationArmy.jpeg",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Jeremy%20Corbyn%20Music/Campaign%20Songs/The%20White%20Stripes%20-%20Seven%20Nation%20Army%20(Official%20Music%20Video).mp3"
);
const song2 = new Song(
"Thatcherites",
"Billy Bragg",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicThatcherites.png",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Jeremy%20Corbyn%20Music/Campaign%20Songs/Billy%20Bragg%20-%20Thatcherites.mp3"
);
const song3 = new Song(
"Rat Race",
"The Specials",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicRatRace.jpeg",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Jeremy%20Corbyn%20Music/Campaign%20Songs/The%20Specials%20-%20Rat%20Race%20(Official%20Music%20Video).mp3"
);
const song4 = new Song(
"Imagine",
"John Lennon",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicImagine.jpeg",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Jeremy%20Corbyn%20Music/Campaign%20Songs/Imagine%20(Ultimate%20Mix).mp3"
);
const song5 = new Song(
"London Calling",
"The Clash",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicLondonCalling.jpeg",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Jeremy%20Corbyn%20Music/Campaign%20Songs/The%20Clash%20-%20London%20Calling%20(Official%20Video).mp3"
);
const song6 = new Song(
"Between The Wars",
"Billy Bragg",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicBetweenTheWars.png",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Jeremy%20Corbyn%20Music/Campaign%20Songs/Billy%20Bragg%20-%20Between%20The%20Wars.mp3"
);
const song7 = new Song(
"Litte By Little",
"Oasis",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicLittleByLittle.jpeg",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Jeremy%20Corbyn%20Music/Campaign%20Songs/Oasis%20-%20Little%20By%20Little%20(Official%20Video).mp3"
);
const song8 = new Song(
"Everyone I Know",
"Alistair Hulett and Jimmy Gregory",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicEveryoneIKnow.jpeg",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Jeremy%20Corbyn%20Music/Campaign%20Songs/Alistair%20Hulett%20and%20Jimmy%20Gregory%20Everyone%20I%20Know.mp3"
);
const song9 = new Song(
"Dirty Old Town",
"The Pogues",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicDirtyOldTown.jpeg",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Jeremy%20Corbyn%20Music/Campaign%20Songs/The%20Pogues%20-%20Dirty%20Old%20Town.mp3"
);
const song10 = new Song(
"A New England",
"Billy Bragg",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicANewEngland.jpeg",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Jeremy%20Corbyn%20Music/Campaign%20Songs/Billy%20Bragg%20-%20A%20New%20England.mp3"
);
const song11 = new Song(
"We Gotta Get Out Of This Place",
"The Animals",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicWeGottaGetOutOfThisPlace.jpeg",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Jeremy%20Corbyn%20Music/Campaign%20Songs/We've%20Gotta%20Get%20out%20of%20This%20Place.mp3"
);
const song12 = new Song(
"Shut Up",
"STORMZY",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/MusicShutUp.png",
"https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/Jeremy%20Corbyn%20Music/Campaign%20Songs/STORMZY%20-%20SHUT%20UP.mp3"
);
playlist.addSong(song1);
playlist.addSong(song2);
playlist.addSong(song3);
playlist.addSong(song4);
playlist.addSong(song5);
playlist.addSong(song6);
playlist.addSong(song7);
playlist.addSong(song8);
playlist.addSong(song9);
playlist.addSong(song10);
playlist.addSong(song11);
playlist.addSong(song12);
const playerContainer = document.createElement("div");
playerContainer.id = "player";
const displayBox = document.createElement("div");
displayBox.id = "display-box";
const coverElement = document.createElement("img");
coverElement.id = "cover";
displayBox.appendChild(coverElement);
const infoContainer = document.createElement("div");
infoContainer.id = "info-container";
infoContainer.style.backgroundImage = "url('https://itsastronomical.com/assets/music/buttons.png')";
infoContainer.style.backgroundSize = "cover"; // Optional: adjust based on your needs
infoContainer.style.color = "white"; // Set text color to white
const songInfo = document.createElement("div");
songInfo.id = "song-info";
const titleElement = document.createElement("h3");
titleElement.id = "title";
titleElement.style.fontWeight = 'large'; // Make it normal as per previous request
songInfo.appendChild(titleElement);
const artistElement = document.createElement("p");
artistElement.id = "artist";
songInfo.appendChild(artistElement);
infoContainer.appendChild(songInfo);
displayBox.appendChild(infoContainer);
playerContainer.appendChild(displayBox);
const controlsContainer = document.createElement("div");
controlsContainer.id = "controls-container";
const controls = document.createElement("div");
controls.id = "controls";
const prevButton = document.createElement("img");
prevButton.id = "prevButton";
prevButton.src = "https://i.imgur.com/imIqTEA.png";
prevButton.alt = "Previous";
controls.appendChild(prevButton);
const playPauseButton = document.createElement("img");
playPauseButton.id = "playPauseButton";
playPauseButton.src = "https://i.imgur.com/oQbfTxw.png"; // Set the default play image
playPauseButton.alt = "Play/Pause";
controls.appendChild(playPauseButton);
const nextButton = document.createElement("img");
nextButton.id = "nextButton";
nextButton.src = "https://i.imgur.com/7TtaN04.png";
nextButton.alt = "Next";
controls.appendChild(nextButton);
controlsContainer.appendChild(controls);
playPauseButton.addEventListener("click", function () {
const audio = document.getElementById("audio");
if (audio.paused) {
audio.play();
playPauseButton.src = "https://i.imgur.com/oQbfTxw.png"; // Set the pause image
} else {
audio.pause();
playPauseButton.src = "https://i.imgur.com/ttdoyfG.png"; // Set the play image
}
});
nextButton.addEventListener("click", function () {
playlist.playNext();
updateUI(playlist);
const audio = document.getElementById("audio");
audio.src = playlist.getCurrentSong().audioLink;
audio.play();
});
prevButton.addEventListener("click", function () {
playlist.playPrevious();
updateUI(playlist);
const audio = document.getElementById("audio");
audio.src = playlist.getCurrentSong().audioLink;
audio.play();
});
const progressBarContainer = document.createElement("div");
progressBarContainer.id = "progress-bar-container";
const progressBar = document.createElement("progress");
progressBar.type = "range";
progressBar.id = "progress-bar";
progressBar.value = "0";
progressBar.max = "100";
progressBarContainer.appendChild(progressBar);
controlsContainer.appendChild(progressBarContainer);
playerContainer.appendChild(controlsContainer);
const volumeContainer = document.createElement("div");
volumeContainer.id = "volume-container";
const volumeLabel = document.createElement("img");
volumeLabel.src = "https://i.imgur.com/0BJYsXt.png";
volumeLabel.alt = "Volume";
volumeContainer.appendChild(volumeLabel);
const volumeSliderContainer = document.createElement("div");
volumeSliderContainer.classList.add("is-vertical");
volumeSliderContainer.style.marginLeft = "23%";
volumeSliderContainer.style.height = "126px";
const volumeSlider = document.createElement("input");
volumeSlider.type = "range";
volumeSlider.id = "volumeSlider";
volumeSlider.min = 0;
volumeSlider.max = 9;
volumeSlider.step = 1;
volumeSlider.value = 1; // Initial volume
volumeSliderContainer.appendChild(volumeSlider);
const volumeDisplay = document.createElement("span");
volumeDisplay.id = "volume-display";
volumeDisplay.style.fontWeight = 'bold';
volumeDisplay.style.display = 'none';
volumeDisplay.textContent = "1";
volumeContainer.appendChild(volumeSliderContainer);
volumeContainer.appendChild(volumeDisplay);
playerContainer.appendChild(volumeContainer);
gameWindow_player.insertAdjacentElement("afterend", playerContainer);
function updateProgressBar() {
const audio = document.getElementById("audio");
const progress = (audio.currentTime / audio.duration) * 100;
try{progressBar.value = progress}
catch{}
}
progressBar.addEventListener("input", function () {
const audio = document.getElementById("audio");
const seekTime = (progressBar.value / 100) * audio.duration;
audio.currentTime = seekTime;
});
const audio = document.createElement("audio");
audio.id = "audio";
audio.src = playlist.getCurrentSong().audioLink;
audio.volume = 1/9;
audio.addEventListener("timeupdate", updateProgressBar);
audio.addEventListener("ended", function () {
// Play the next song when the current song ends
playlist.playNext();
updateUI(playlist);
audio.src = playlist.getCurrentSong().audioLink;
audio.play();
});
let currentVolume = 1; // Initial volume
volumeSlider.addEventListener("input", function () {
currentVolume = parseInt(volumeSlider.value, 10);
updateVolumeDisplay();
updateAudioVolume();
});
function updateVolumeDisplay() {
volumeDisplay.textContent = currentVolume;
}
function updateAudioVolume() {
const audio = document.getElementById("audio");
audio.volume = currentVolume / 9; // Set volume between 0 and 1
}
document.body.appendChild(audio);
audio.play();
// Update the UI when the page loads
updateUI(playlist);
}
const style = document.createElement("style");
style.textContent = `
#player {
border: 3px solid #C9C9C9; /* Add your desired border style */
display: flex;
flex-direction: row;
height:191px;
background-Image: url("https://itsastronomical.com/assets/music/blackbar.png");
}
#display-box {
display: flex;
align-items: center;
width: 50%;
}
#cover {
width: 176px;
height:176px;
}
#info-container {
display: flex;
flex-direction: row;
height:178px;
width:127px;
margin-top: 3px;
}
#song-info {
width: 100%;
padding:5px;
}
#controls-container {
display: flex;
flex-direction: column;
align-items: center;
margin: 10px;
width:100%;
padding-top:15px;
}
.is-vertical #volumeSlider {
width: 16px;
height: 100%;
writing-mode: vertical-rl;
direction: rtl;
}
#controls {
display: flex;
flex-direction: row;
justify-content: center;
width: 80%;
}
#progress-bar-container {
width: 100%;
}
#progress-bar {
width: 80%;
margin: auto;
display: flex;
margin-Top: 20px;
}
#results_container, #overall_details_container {
height: 100%;
overflow-y: auto;
}
`;
document.head.appendChild(style);
const gameWindow_player = document.getElementById("game_window");
//use this function directly or put it in an event listener to start the music on the press of a certain button
setupMusicPlayer();
construct = (a = 1) => {
e.page = e.page + a < e.pages.length ? e.page + a : 0
let html = e.header;
html += e.pages[e.page] + ""; if (e.page > 0) { html += `` } if (e.page < e.pages.length - 1) { html += `` } for (i in e.executable) { if (e.executable[i][0] == e.page) { e.executable[i][1](); } } if (e.image == true) setTimeout(()=>{ candImg = $(".person_image")[0] /*if (candImg) { candImg.remove() console.log("TRYING"); $("#final_results_description")[0].style = ` text-align:left; width: 72%; height:71%; display: block; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; overflow: auto; ` console.log("RESULTS UPDATED"); }*/ }, 10) else if (e.image) setTimeout(()=>{ candImg = $(".person_image")[0]; if (candImg) { candImg.src = e.image; /* console.log("TRYING"); $("#final_results_description")[0].style = ` text-align:left; width: 72%; height:71%; display: block; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; overflow: auto; ` console.log("RESULTS UPDATED");*/ } }, 10) return html; } endingConstructor = (a = 1) => { $("#final_results_description")[0].innerHTML = construct(a); } function addHQButton() { // Check if the button already exists if (document.getElementById('view_electoral_map')) { return; } } // Variable HQ function addHeadquarterButton() { // Check if the button already exists if (document.getElementById('hq_button')) { return; } // Find the reference button by its ID const refButton = document.getElementById('view_electoral_map'); if (!refButton) { return; } // Create a new button element const newButton = document.createElement('button'); newButton.id = 'hq_button'; newButton.style.marginLeft = '1.5em'; newButton.innerHTML = 'Talk with your advisers'; // Attach the click event listener newButton.addEventListener('click', openHeadquarter); // Insert the new button next to the Headquarters button const headquarterButton = document.getElementById('headquarter_button'); if (headquarterButton) { headquarterButton.insertAdjacentElement('afterend', newButton); } else { refButton.insertAdjacentElement('afterend', newButton); } } function openHeadquarter() { //Brexit reputation if (remain >= 30) { remainText = 'very enthusiastic' } if (remain >= 10 && remain < 30) { remainText = 'enthusiastic' } if (remain >= -10 && remain < 10) { remainText = 'indifferent' } if (remain >= -30 && remain < -10 ) { remainText = 'discouraged' } if (remain < -30 ) { remainText = 'furious' } if (leave >= 30) { leaveText = 'very enthusiastic' } if (leave >= 10 && leave < 30) { leaveText = 'enthusiastic' } if (leave >= -10 && leave < 10) { leaveText = 'indifferent' } if (leave >= -30 && leave < -10 ) { leaveText = 'discouraged' } if (leave < -30 ) { leaveText = 'furious' } //Economic reputation if (left >= 30) { leftText = 'very enthusiastic' } if (left >= 10 && left < 30) { leftText = 'enthusiastic' } if (left >= -10 && left < 10) { leftText = 'indifferent' } if (left >= -30 && left < -10 ) { leftText = 'discouraged' } if (left < -30 ) { leftText = 'furious' } if (right >= 30) { rightText = 'very enthusiastic' } if (right >= 10 && right < 30) { rightText = 'enthusiastic' } if (right >= -10 && right < 10) { rightText = 'indifferent' } if (right >= -30 && right < -10 ) { rightText = 'discouraged' } if (right < -30 ) { rightText = 'furious' } //National Security reputation if (privacy >= 30) { privacyText = 'very enthusiastic' } if (privacy >= 10 && privacy < 30) { privacyText = 'enthusiastic' } if (privacy >= -10 && privacy < 10) { privacyText = 'indifferent' } if (privacy >= -30 && privacy < -10 ) { privacyText = 'discouraged' } if (privacy < -30 ) { privacyText = 'furious' } if (security >= 30) { securityText = 'very enthusiastic' } if (security >= 10 && security < 30) { securityText = 'enthusiastic' } if (security >= -10 && security < 10) { securityText = 'indifferent' } if (security >= -30 && security < -10 ) { securityText = 'discouraged' } if (security < -30 ) { securityText = 'furious' } //Social reputation if (progressive >= 30) { progressiveText = 'very enthusiastic' } if (progressive >= 10 && progressive < 30) { progressiveText = 'enthusiastic' } if (progressive >= -10 && progressive < 10) { progressiveText = 'indifferent' } if (progressive >= -30 && progressive < -10 ) { progressiveText = 'discouraged' } if (progressive < -30 ) { progressiveText = 'furious' } if (conservative >= 30) { conservativeText = 'very enthusiastic' } if (conservative >= 10 && conservative < 30) { conservativeText = 'enthusiastic' } if (conservative >= -10 && conservative < 10) { conservativeText = 'indifferent' } if (conservative >= -30 && conservative < -10 ) { conservativeText = 'discouraged' } if (conservative < -30 ) { conservativeText = 'furious' } //Socioeconomic Class reputation if (working >= 30) { workingText = 'very enthusiastic' } if (working >= 10 && working < 30) { workingText = 'enthusiastic' } if (working >= -10 && working < 10) { workingText = 'indifferent' } if (working >= -30 && working < -10 ) { workingText = 'discouraged' } if (working < -30 ) { workingText = 'furious' } if (professional >= 30) { professionalText = 'very enthusiastic' } if (professional >= 10 && professional < 30) { professionalText = 'enthusiastic' } if (professional >= -10 && professional < 10) { professionalText = 'indifferent' } if (professional >= -30 && professional < -10 ) { professionalText = 'discouraged' } if (professional < -30 ) { professionalText = 'furious' } if (partyrep >= 30) { partyrepText = 'happily campaign for you.' } if (partyrep >= 10 && partyrep < 30) { partyrepText = 'give you a chance.' } if (partyrep >= -10 && partyrep < 10) { partyrepText = 'hopefully watch you fail.' } if (partyrep >= -30 && partyrep < -10 ) { partyrepText = 'stab you in the front.' } if (partyrep < -30 ) { partyrepText = 'campaign for the Tories.' } let questions = document.querySelector(".inner_window_question"); questions.style.display = 'none'; const hq_Button = document.getElementById('hq_button'); if (hq_Button) { hq_Button.remove(); } // Create and set up the headquarters div let hqDiv = document.createElement('div'); hqDiv.id = 'headquarter'; hqDiv.style.display = 'flex'; // Set layout to flex to allow columns hqDiv.style.color = 'white'; hqDiv.style.backgroundColor = '#383838'; hqDiv.style.backgroundImage = 'url(https://file.garden/Zmvf_kGfBgouz-z5/2017%20UK%20images/BackgroundLabour.png)'; // Set background image. I would recommend using the same file size as the original image, ~959 x 327. Otherwise it will stretch the image. Comment or remove this line of text if you don't want a background image and instead want hqDiv.style.backgroundColor to set your background color hqDiv.style.border = '5px solid black'; hqDiv.style.borderRadius = '10px'; hqDiv.style.height = '53%'; hqDiv.style.flexDirection = 'column'; hqDiv.style.alignItems = 'center'; hqDiv.style.position = 'relative'; // Create header div let headerDiv = document.createElement('div'); headerDiv.style.display = 'flex'; headerDiv.style.justifyContent = 'space-between'; headerDiv.style.width = '100%'; headerDiv.style.alignItems = 'center'; let headerText = document.createElement('h2'); headerText.innerHTML = 'Seumas Milne and James Schneider are telling you that:'; headerText.style.textAlign = 'center'; // Center the text headerText.style.flexGrow = '1'; // Make h3 take up the maximum space available headerDiv.appendChild(headerText); // Append headerDiv to the main hqDiv hqDiv.appendChild(headerDiv); // Create a container div for both columns let columnsDiv = document.createElement('div'); columnsDiv.style.display = 'flex'; columnsDiv.style.width = '100%'; // Create inner divs for columns let leftCol = document.createElement('div'); leftCol.style.width = '50%'; columnsDiv.appendChild(leftCol); let rightCol = document.createElement('div'); rightCol.style.width = '50%'; columnsDiv.appendChild(rightCol); // Append columnsDiv to the main hqDiv hqDiv.appendChild(columnsDiv); questions.parentNode.insertBefore(hqDiv, questions.nextSibling); // This is the bulk of the content you can edit. You can add more text or images here. // Create Bulk of the Text // Duplicate this section to add more lines of text. Make sure to change the variable name "a" to something else. In this case, I changed it to "b". let a = document.createElement('p'); a.innerHTML = '2016 Remain voters are likely ' + remainText + ' and 2016 Leave voters are likely ' + leaveText + ' with your campaign so far.'; // b.style.flexGrow = '0.1'; // Make h3 take up the maximum space available a.style.color = 'white'; a.style.margin = '5px'; hqDiv.appendChild(a); let b = document.createElement('p'); b.innerHTML = 'Socialists and the Labour Left are likely ' + leftText + ' with your campaign, and Blairite centrists are likely ' + rightText + ' with your campign so far.'; // c.style.flexGrow = '0.1'; // Make h3 take up the maximum space available b.style.color = 'white'; b.style.margin = '5px'; hqDiv.appendChild(b); let c = document.createElement('p'); c.innerHTML = 'Privacy advocates are likely ' + privacyText + ' with your campaign, and security-conscious voters are likely ' + securityText + ' with your campaign so far.'; // d.style.flexGrow = '0.1'; // Make h3 take up the maximum space available c.style.color = 'white'; c.style.margin = '5px'; hqDiv.appendChild(c); let d = document.createElement('p'); d.innerHTML = 'Socially progressive voters are likely ' + progressiveText + ' with your campaign, and socially conservative voters are likely ' + conservativeText + ' with your campaign so far.'; // d.style.flexGrow = '0.1'; // Make h3 take up the maximum space available d.style.color = 'white'; d.style.margin = '5px'; hqDiv.appendChild(d); let e = document.createElement('p'); e.innerHTML = 'Manual working class voters are likey ' + workingText + ' with your campaign, and skilled professionals are likely ' + professionalText + ' with your campaign so far.'; // d.style.flexGrow = '0.1'; // Make h3 take up the maximum space available e.style.color = 'white'; e.style.margin = '5px'; hqDiv.appendChild(e); let f = document.createElement('p'); f.innerHTML = 'Tom Watson tells you that party insiders and the parliamentary Labour Party are saying they will ' + partyrepText + ''; // d.style.flexGrow = '0.1'; // Make h3 take up the maximum space available f.style.color = 'white'; f.style.margin = '38px'; f.style.fontSize = '16px'; hqDiv.appendChild(f); // Add back button to the header let backButton = document.createElement('button'); backButton.innerText = 'Back'; backButton.style.margin = '5px'; backButton.style.backgroundColor = 'grey'; backButton.style.position = 'absolute'; backButton.style.top = '16px'; backButton.style.left = '10px'; backButton.onclick = function() { // Hide headquarters and show the original content hqDiv.remove(); questions.style.display = ''; } headerDiv.appendChild(backButton); } function handleMutations(mutationsList, observer) { if (observerRunning) return; observerRunning = true; addHQButton(); addHeadquarterButton(); observer.observe(document.documentElement, { childList: true, subtree: true }); observerRunning = false; } const electionObserver = new MutationObserver((mutations, electionObserverInstance) => { for (let mutation of mutations) { if (mutation.type === "childList") { const electionElement = document.getElementById("election_night_buttons"); if (electionElement) { electionObserverInstance.disconnect(); break; } } } }); electionObserver.observe(document.body, { childList: true, subtree: true }); var element = document.getElementById('controlElement'); if (!element) { let singleObserver = new MutationObserver(handleMutations); singleObserver.observe(document.documentElement, { childList: true, subtree: true }); var controlElement = document.createElement('div'); controlElement.style.display = 'none'; controlElement.id = 'controlElement'; document.body.appendChild(controlElement); }